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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
MUDAV, AOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE UXDEK EXECUTION' By virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jose- pmne, upon a aecree and judgment rendered and docketed in said court on tne dUtn day of SeDtember. 1913. in a suit wherein C. Gommel is plaln- iin ana u. t. Brown, Joseph C. May ham and J. T. Burns are defendants, in lavor of the plaintiff and against the said defendants, H. E. Brown and J. T. Burns, for $550.00, with in terest thereon from AdtII 23. 1910. at the rate of S per cent, per annum. tne sum of illtu.oo attorney s fees, and $56.00 costs, and accruing costs of sale, 1910 taxes in the sum of $14.69, 1911 taxes la the lum of $15.54. and 1912 taxes in the sum of $3.66, and penalty and Interest on an or said taxes, and Interest on the judgment at 8 per cent, per an num from the date of the rendition of said Judgment: which execution was directed and delivered to me as sheriff of the above named state and county, and I have levied upon and am directed to sell by virtue of such execution and decree the following described real property, to-wit: Lots 1 and 2 in Block 8 In Railroad Addi tion to tne Town of Grants Pass, Josephine Countv. Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution and decree, and in com pllance with the commands nf said Writ. I will on Saturday, November 1, 1913, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., at the front door of the Court House In Grants Pass, Josephine County, Oregon, sell at public auc tion, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all or the real property above described, to satisfy the said execution. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1913. WILL C. SMITH Sheriff of Josepnlne County, Oregon. NOTICE OF SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jose phine. Bank of Oregon, a corporation,) Plaintiff, vs. I. S. Tompkins,) et al, Defendants. ) By virtue of an execution of fore closure and order of sale issued out ot and under the seal of the Circuit Court In and for the County of Jose phine, State of Oregon, upon a Judg ment rendered in said court on the 15th day of September, 1913, and docketed In said court on the 15th day of September, 1913, in a suit wherein the Bank of Oregon, a cor poration, Is plaintiff, and I. S.' Tomp kins, et al, are defendants, in favor ot said plaintiff and against said de fendants for the sum of $1,450.00, with Interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum from the 1st day of November, 1911, and $150.00 attorney's fees and the further sum of $15 costs and disbursements; which execution and order of sale was directed and delivered to me as Sheriff in and for the said County of Josephine, State of Oregon, to sell the following described real estate belonging to I. S. Tompkins, to-wit: All that part of Lot Six (6) lying south of a line through its center from the southwest corner to the northeast corner, also the whole of Lot Seven (7) and also all that por tion of Lot Eight (8) lying north ot a line running through its center from the southwest to the northeast corner; all of said Lot Six (6), Seven (7), eight (8) lying and being in block lettered S of J. Bourne's First Addition to the town of Grants Pass in Josephine County, Oregon, as per plat on file in the office of the coun ty clerk of said Josephine County, Oregon, save and excepting from the above described premises out of ' the northwest corner thereof a par cel of land with an 80 foot frontage on Fifth Street and 100 feet deep, being 100 feet parallel with said center line of Lot Six (6) above de scribed. Now therefore, by virtue of said execution of foreclosure and order ot sale, and in compliance with said writ, I will, on Saturday, the 1st day of November, 1913, at ten o'clock a. m.. at the front door of the County Court House in Jose phine County, Oregon, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all of the right, title and Interest of the within named defendant, I. S. Tompkins, which he had on the 15th day of September, 1913, in and to the above described property, or any part thereof, to satisfy said Judg ment Dated this 30th day of September, A. D. 1913. WILL C. SMITH, Sheriff of Josephine County, Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, October 1, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Pearl H. Porter, of Merlin, Oregon, who, on February 16, 1909, made Homestead Entry Serial No. 04 646 for SEi SWU Section 22, Township 35 S., Range 7 West, Wllliamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Herbert Smith. United States Commissioner, at Grants Pass, Ore gon, on the 14th day of November. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: J. M. Farmer, of Merlin, Oregon; G. L. Smith, of Merlin, Oregon; James Phelps, of Merlin. Oregon; Morris Wright, of Merlin. Oregon. B. F. JONES, Register. OCTOBER 31, 1813. g.mn KlKil E RIVER COURIER I NOTICE FOU Pi nnriTirtv I " ... . j Department of the Interior, U. S. iana umce at Roseburg, Oregon, September 25th, 1913. Notice is herebv C Holcomb, whose post-office ad dress is Grants Pass, Oregon, did. on the 6th day of March. 1913, file in this office Sworn Stat pmont anil In. plication, No. 0-634, to purchase the sw4. and NWVi SE4. Sec tion 18. Township 35 S., Range 5 West. Willamette Mnriilian nA th timbor thereon, under the provisions oi tne act or June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known as the' "Timber and Stone Law." at mirh nin. might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to Buch application, the land and timber thereon have oeen appraised $200.00. the HmW estimated 220,000 board feet at per M, and the land $20.00; that taid aDDlicant will nffor final proof in support of his anDllcatinn and sworn statement on the 12th day oi uecemoer, 1913, before Herbert Smith, United States Commissioner, at Grants Pass, Oregon. Any person la at Hhortv tn nm.t this purchase before entry, or ini tiate a contest at any time before patent issues, bv flitnir ated affidavit in this office, alleging "cm wnicn would defeat the entry. J0NgS'gej'8ter. SIMMON'S In the Circuit Court of the State of Oreton for Jnacinhlna pnnn Minnie E. Westerheide, plaintiff, vs. nerman westerneide, Jr.. defendant. In the name of the Stain nf nr,.. you are hereby required to appear auU answer complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit and Court on or betorA air wv. the date of the first publication of mis summons, and if you fail to an swer said complaint for want thereof plaintiff will anolv to tho rmirt t. the relief prayed for In her complaint, to-wit: For a decree adhideinc niaintitr tn be the owner in fna aimnia nf thn tal lowing described premises, towit: A tract of land commencing at a point on the south line of the Oregon and California railroad right-of-way from nica me nortnwest corner of Sec tion 21, Township 36, South, Range 5 West Of Willamette Meridian hour. north 45 degrees west, 340 feet; thence northwesterly along the south line of said right-of-way 104 feet; thence south 24 degrees west, 416 feet; thence south 66 degrees east, 520 feet; thence north 24 degrees east. 416 feet, to the smith line nf the railroad right-of-wav: thence northwesterly alons: the south line nf said railroad rleht-of-wav to the point Of beginning: leas and exront however, a tract of land containing 1.11 acres, more nr leaa. nn tha oast. erly side of said tract heretofore con veyed to C. S. Cully, the deed of which Is recorded In Volume 39 ot Deed Records of Josephine County, Oregon, at page 137 thereof, to which reference is here had for a more com plete description of the portion of the tract excepted from this convey ance, all belnu in JoseDhine Countv. Oregon. That the defendant has no rleht. title, estate, llpn or interest therein and that the title held in trust by de fendant's father, now deceased, be set aside and that the decree entered by the Circuit Court stand in lieu of a deed of conveyance from defendant to the plaintiff and for full and com plete equitable relief. The first date of publication of this summons is the 10th day of October, A. D. 1913, and the last date of said Dtiblicatlnn and the time within whlrh vou are reonlred tn annear and an. swer this complaint Is the 21st day of November, A. D. 1913. This summons 1b published in the Rogue River Courier, published at Grants Pass, Oregon, It being a news paper or general circulation, by order of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, Judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on the 7th day of October, A. D. 1913, and must be published for a period of six successive weeks. UI-rcME.VlS & 11.EJ1K.MS, Attorneys tor Plaintiff. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received at the office ot the County Clerk In Grants Pass, Oregon, up to 12 noon of the 5th day of November, 1913, for the construction ot a steel bridge across Williams Creek, near the Ap-plegate-Wllliams Creamery, to be built according to specifications on file in the office of the County Clerk of Josephine County, Oregon. Each bidder shall submit with his bid a certified check for 5 per cent, of his proposal. All right is reserved to reject any and all bids or award the contract as may be to the best interest of the county. By Order of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Attest: E. L. COBURN, County Clerk. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department ot the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, September 19, 1913. Notice is herdby given that Annie E. Long, of Selma, Oregon who, on November 22, 1911, made Homestead Entry serial No. 07698, for Lot a and SWy4 isEU. WV4 SEVi. section 6. townshlD 39 S.. range 7 west Wil lamette meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Ave year proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Herbert Smith, Unit ed States commisssloner at Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 31st day of Oc tober. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles A. Wlble, Francis E. Wible, Arthur L. Wible, all of Grants Pass. Oregon, and William G. Long, of Selma, Oregon. B. F. JONES, Register. SUMMONS. , In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Jose phine. George H. Mood, plaintiff ) vs. Mary Edgeworth. and ) rranKie I. Stewart, ) formerly Frankie 1. ) Mood, nee Frankie I. ) Edgeworth and James ) Stewart. Defendant To James Stewart, the above named ueienaant. In the name of the att nt n- gon, you are herebv reaiire,i m ap pear aud answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitJed suit, within six weeks from the 19th day of September, A. D.. 1913. the date of the first oublloat inn nf thl. summons, and if you fail to answer said cause of suit on or before the 31st day of October. A. D., 1913, for want thereof, the ulalntiir in .r,t,i to the court for the relief prayed for in his complaint to-wit, tor a decree herein declaring the plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple of the fol lowing described real nrnnartv an.4 decreeing the defendant, James Stew art to have no right, title or Interest therein, and forever enjoining and debarring him from asserting or claiming any interest in and to said premises, adverse to the plaintiff. "Tile Pinal Quartz Mining i'ui, located by John H. Wlttrock, recorded in vol. 16, Mining Records of Jose phine county, Oregon, at page 284. Also, the "Madrone Quarts Mining Claim." which mine John H. Wlttrock, recorded in Vol. 16, ot Mining Records of Josephine County, Oregon, at page 285, and "The Blue Blossom Quart Mining Claim" located bv H and recorded in Vol. 17, of Mining ecoras at page &4. all of said claims being situated on FiddWa ,oh the Josephine Mining District. And ior sum nirtner relief as to the court may seem just and equitable. This summons Is published in pursuance of an order of the Honor able Stephen Jewell, judge ot the COUnty COUrt. Jogellhlnn rniinfv made on the iSth day of September! a. u., i9ld, directing said summons to be published for six consecutive weeks in the Rogue River Courier, a paper of wide circulation, printed and published in Josephine county, State Of Oreeon CHRISTOPHERSON ft MATTHEWS, M. iMUKEHEAD, F. A. WILLIAMS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION Department ot the Interior, U. S. iana omce at Roseburg, Oregon, October 8, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Frankie Louise West. Of Selma. Ores-nn who On 22nd Julv. 1911. nutria HntnulmH Entry Serial. .No. 07416, for SE. being lots 5, 6, 7, 8, Section 32, TownshlD 38 S.. Ranee 7. weat vn. lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Herbert Smith United States Commissioner, Grants I'ass, Oregon, on the 1st dav of De cember, 1913. Claimant names a U'ltnPaaaa- Herbert Banta, of Dryden. Oregon; J. S. Bailey, of AshTand, Oregon; J. N. Moore, of Grants Pass, Oregon; C. A. Sldler, of Grants Pass, Oregon. B. F. JONES, Register. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR AND EXECUTRIX In the County Court of the State of Oregon tor Josephine County. In the matter of the estate of Mary C. Geyer, deceased. In probate. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Alfred G. Geyer and AgneB E. Hoernletn, have been appointed executor and executrix, respectively, of the estate of Mary C. Geyer, de ceased, by the order of the County Court for Josephine County, Oregon, and all persons having claim against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified, to the undersigned executor and executrix at the law office of Edward S. Van Dyke in Grants Pass, Josephine Coun ty, Oregon, on or before the expira tion of six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Date of first publication October 24, 1913. ALFRED O. GEYER. AGNES E. HOERNLEIN. COL. ROOSEVELT'S BIRTHDAY Soa Paulo, Brazil, Oct. $7. Col onel Roosevelt and party arrived here today by train from Rio de Janeiro, was warmly received and spent today seeing the city's sights. He was 55 today. COUNTESS OF CARLYLE WORLD PRESIDENT W.C.T.U. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 2Y. The Countess of Carlyle was re-elected today world's president of the W. C. T. TJ., In convention at the Academy of Music here. SCIO MAV ESTABUSRES APPLE PACKING RECORD Scio. Ore., Oct. 27. By packing 141 boxes In 9H hours, W. L. Dres bark today holds the apple-packing record of the world. The former re cord w8 140 boxes la ten hours. San Francisco. Oct. 28. Two thousand dollars' worth of beans were baked to a Boston brown in a fire which partially destroyed a ware house here. MACHINE lil NS STAND OFF STRIKING MINERS Denver, Oct. 28. With their ma chine guns spurting lead as fast as the operators could work the mecban Ism, 200 to SOU mine guards were standing off three or tour times their own numbers ot strikers and strike sympathixers in the southern Color ado coal fields near Ludlow today, The battle raged In the midst ot a blinding snow storm. News ot It reached here over a sin gle telephone wire from Ludlow. All other wires had been cut. The fight covered a wide range of territory and was actually progressing as Denvet's Informant In Ludlow talked. Details, consequently, were meager. The miners, however, were well armed with rifles and plenty ot am munition. The mine guards had rifles, too, as well as their machine guns. In some places the firing was at such long range that It was doubt ed If much execution was being done. There were other places, however, where the combatants had approach ed closa to one another and In these cases It seemed Impossible to believe that there were not many bullets which found their marks. From the best Information obtain able, the fight was fiercest at Borwlnd camp, whence. It was said, the guards, unable to hold their own, had re treated to an arroyo, fearing the firs of the hundreds ot riflemen scattered about the hillsides on each side of them. Under orders from Governor Am nions, who had already proclaimed martial law, ten companies ot militia, including cavalry and artillery, were on their way to the scene. When Lud low was heard from, however, the soldiers had not arrived. Seeing how badly their guards were outnumbered and appalled by the resolution ot the men, the mine operators early In the day appealed to Sheriff Grlsham at Trluadnd tor more control ot them, and they were soon that he bad no more and that only troops could restore order. Many of the miners are Greeks who saw ser vice In the Balkan war and are train ed fighting men. There was fighting yesterday In which two strikers were killed and five deputies wounded and today's en gagement probably could not be averted In any event. It was hasten ed, however, by the arrival ot news In the miners' camps at 2 a. m. that the governor had ordered troops Into the coal fields. Union officials tried to control the men, urging them to disarm before the soldiers arrived. But they were swept aside and within an hour hun dreds ot men were on the hill sides, rifles In their hands. One report was current here that two children belonging to strikers' families had been killed by the guards' fire, and another rumor had It that 15 guards had lost their lives. Neither report was verified, and though either seemed likely enough, It was also recognized as not Im probable that both were untrue. Vice-President Hayes of the mine workers' union declared here today that unless the mine owners resume the negotiations they broke off last night the executive committee of the state federation of labor will call a conference to discuss the matter of calling a strike in all Colorado In dustries. Ludlow, Colo., Oct. 28. Civil war on a small scale prevailed through out the southern Colorado coal fields today. Word that Governor Am nions had proclaimed martial law and was sending troops Into the strike bound district reached the tent col onies in this vicinity at 2 a. m. Union officials counseled modera tion and advised all strike sympath izers to disarm voluntarily before the soldiers' arrival. Many of the men, however, were unmanageable. They declared the governor's action proved that he sided with the mine owners, some ad vocated resisting the militia and a few were tor burning the mines Im mediately. Among the women the radicals found many sympathizers. "Run the militia out ot Colorado," was their ry as the tent colonists turned out at dawn. Soon after daylight riflemen open ed fire from the houses on the guards' camps at Berwlnd and Hastings, ac cording to the guards' account. The strikers' version was that the guards opened the battle with machine guns. A fierce fight raged, at any rate, be tween the guards, working their ma chine guns as rapidly as possible and scores of men, who sent volley after volley of rifle shots In their direction. The range was too great, however, and little execution was done. A rumor circulated for a time that 15 guards had been killed, but it was unconfirmed and generally discredited. Later parties of strike sympathixers appeared in the vicinity ot Delagua camp and fighting broke out there. It was feared that on the troops ar rival there would be a battle on an extensive scale, with 2.000 or 3.000 men involved and a frightful death roll. Duriug the forenoon all but one telephone wire out ot Ludlow was cut, leaving that as the town's sole means ot communication with the outside world. - Deuver, Oct. 28. Following an other day ot warfare In the strike bound southern Colorado coal fields, culminating at midnight in the com plete collapse ot negotiations tor a settlement between strikers and mine owners, Governor Amnions today started forces of troops for the strike reglou aud himself prepared to leave the capital to take personal com mand ot the soldiers. Three troops ot cavalry, two bat teries of artillery and a company of Infantry left here by special train at 6 a. in., bound for Trinidad, where they were to join five southern Col orado militia companies, also already on their way to the scene ot the dis turbances. Orders were sent also to the commanders ot five companies In the northern part ot the state to start at once for the southern coal fields and replies were received dur ing the forenoon that they were com ing as fast as a special train could bring them. Preceding the troops from here, Adjutant General Chase and Assist ant Adjutant General Lee left here for Trinidad at 3 a. m. The gov ernor announced that martial law would be declared and that by night fall he would have 1,000 soldiers In the southern coal fields to enforce It It was midnight when the mine owners finally rejocted the strikers' proposition to resume work at a slight Increase In wages and without union recognition. The governor began his military preparations us Boon as he had heard their decision. He would not permit the troops to be used to break the strike, ho said. They would go more ly to keep order. He declared he would disarm both strike sympath titers and mine guards. The saloons would be closed. The soldiers would guarantee protection to miners who wished to resume work, but would not permit the owners to Import strikebreakers. The governor's ruling against the admission of strikebreakers was gen erally believed to mean that many of the mines will be compelled to shut down, the strikers evidently having made their preparations for a long siege. There was fierce fighting between strike sympathizers and mine guards all of yesterday at Berwlnd and To basca ramps. In the vicinity of Lud low. After Sheriff Grlsham of Trinidad, with his ninety deputies, their two machine guns and armored trains haj been repulsed In an effort to run the gauntlet of the strike sympath izers' fire and reach Berwlnd camp, where a force of guards was besieged by strike sympathizers, Sergeant Hooker and 15 militiamen, acting as deputies, succeeded by a ruse in dis tracting the men's attention from the camp, entered the camp and furn ished the guards with fresh ammuni tion. Another fight ensued, In which It was reported two miners were killed and five deputies wounded. This brought the number of killed thus far during the strike up to 12 and of wounded to 25 or 30. ANDERSON AND REES FIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Oakland, Cel., Oct. 28. Louis Recs of Los Angeles and Bud Ander son of Medford, Ore., lightweights, who clush here tomorrow night In a scheduled ten-round contest, com pleted their training and each was pronounced fit by his trainers. The articles call for the scrappers to weigh In at 133 pounds at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, and both are In striking distance of the mark now. Anderson and Rees will do a little road work today, figuring that this will put them on edge and enable them to make the required poundage without drying out. Anderson's handlers say his con dition Is all that could be desired and they expect him to win via the knock out route. San Francisco, Oct. 28. Alfred Marshall, aged 10 years, applied for a divorce from his 17-year-old wife, Evelyn. "Why, you both need the care of parents," said the court. "Take your cage to the Juvenile court." PAGK SEVEN PAINS AND ACHES CHEAP UNDER TARIFF Washington, Oct. 28. Pains and aches snd some forms ot Illness may be made somewhat "easier" finan cially, under the new democratic tar iff law. At least, that's the way It looks from here, after a study of schedule on medicines, and raw ma terials used by druggists and chem ists In the manufacture ot medicines, which are admitted free or on which import duty has been lowered. Of course,, there will be the same rate of charge by doctors; and. of coarse, you'll have to watt until the present supply of raw materials and drugs gives out before the anticipated (but by no means certain) reductions la retail prices materialize. The trend of the tariff reduction! is all broadly toward reducing the cost of curing aches and pains. Im port taxes on medicinal and chemical compounds and preparations (pstent medicines) all are reduced from I to 10 per cent. Duties on many drug store supplies are also slashed con siderably. The Import tax on hos pital utensils Is cut 15 per cent. Gum arable, which druggists use In great quantities and practically all of which Is Imported, will cost more. It has been taken off the free list and made subject to a duty of one half a rent a pound and Imports ot 5,000,000 pounds are expected next year. Balsams, free ot duty under the old law, are now taxable at 10 per cent ot their value. But castor oil, the old reliable family remedy, should be cheaper, as castor beans can now be Imported for 10 cents less a bushel. Castor oil roady for the family spoon la Imported for 32 cents a gallon less than heretofore. For those preferring a less drastlo remedy, calomel can now be Imported 2o per cent cheaper, but calomel Im ports are small. The duty on psora salts, too, has been cut In half and that on rochelle salts pared a half cent a pound. A new duty of 1 cent pound has been placed on sars- parllla root, but the retail price of figs should go down a halt cent If the buyer gets all tariff benefits. Quinine Is still on the free list and 29,000,000 pounds of bark are the estimated Imports for next year. The duty on camphor Is reduced one cent a pound, but the consumer will hardly save anything on a dime a bottle as a result. Cod liver oil should be bought cheaper, at least la the east, as a duty of 16 cents a gal lon has been removed, Disinfecting one's home after sickness should be cheaper, as the duty on formaldehyde has been reduced from 25 to 4 per cent. Leeches, the old-fashioned "blood-letting" devices, are still oa the free list. So are all antl-toxlns. Including vaccine virus. DUKE OF UCOV AGAIN WEDS AMERICAN GIRL Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 28. The Duke of Croy and his already civilly. wedded wife, formerly Miss Nancy Lelshniann, daughter of John O. Lelshmann, millionaire and American ambassador to Germany, were mar ried here today with much magnifi cence, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic church. The gorgeousnesu of the ceremony was tn marked contrast to the quiet ness and actual secrecy of yesterday's civil union. This was necessary from the fact that the duke's family and the emperor ot Germany himself op posed the bridegroom's marriage to any one not of as noble blood as b I m self, and it was feared the cere mony might be Interrupted or even stopped If the opportunity was given for Interference. - POLK'S OREGON and WASHINGTON j Business Directory A DlraHary of Mch City, Town and Vlllaga, living daanrlptlva iltntrh of each pl, liH'ittlun, population, tnl graph, ahlpplng and banking point; alau CtaMlnnd llr. lory, compiled by bualnrn and profsaalun. K. U roLKJ-OB RATTLE 9 oven es ycars D Tmok Marks DisioNe CopvnioMrs Ac. AnronaiMMIng a ukrli-h and daMrlWInn nay aul-klf aai'Ttiiin our i,iin.,n fraa wlilir an Invention la prohahlf patm ahl Coninitmtra. !( rtctlr nOl,ii tl. HANUCOOK unl'aiimu nl fra. OMt atretirf fr -uriiit pattta. fcinia ln iliruuvh atunti 1 Co. raoal apbrinofUa, wlfhmilcharaa, lath Scientific Mitlm. A hawlaomaly tllnatratad w.kly. farMttr rulatlon nt any onllOi' urnal. 1 arnu. I I a rrrt far nioniua, L Huld brail nailalara. MUNN & Co. New York w si m
