The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, June 28, 1907, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    cIWul II cut Ml.
ase. It has failed to establis'i Hayw<«»d’seonnec
ion as a conspirator in the 3teunenb«*rg inufd- r
♦ Çoin
-utside of the confession of the muni« r. thie», big
IVPTVnnd
- «.Lxz X Ux
, uu
a^rs;
1 V VI J Ul!U : i VU VlGulUw
.assist and gu:!t of nur.y
; crim.» !l«n
tei
;
UUIU
e if h 23 «*•*«• •»«» thr »i«« ll«<. ttliirb
'rvhard. True there is a circumstance or two. •»•rr run
!tt wp
,V,‘, I.K a USCtlAttUSUS. fr-príctor»
- hich if backed up by reliable evidence, rntg it b
rita l<4b»u»t>< I mi •!!»•»•• !»«• tari» di*
onstrued as showing Haywootl’s conms-tion wit i •*•! «4
C*-tlÜHiird —Ai»« *>l*l ¡«r|«Bn»»l» »*ank
Hacks ranntet trilli all trains at II 'est Scio
:ie conspiracy.
But unsup|»oru*d ami not <*ur- -d>l«rr»
raw. J
J VVbiinry
Th»»*
oborated by any direct evidence, the circum Í4ir|p*, II Is. Uri«••!»• nrr mr I llmry
mui hath trains at JI ankers.
••» Eduard H»k
stances cannot be construe«! as implicating Huv I t Wrskite Orsnf***«
Atti 3**n»ita’ Sfttíli» aím I J.
II
■vood in the Steunenberg inunb-r in any wav. - r«l«llr, n|«»n lies trial tai»*# <ranl«*4
T. !..
l»a'ifv Adi I* * *»»»»th «ita» fl.
Our rigs art first-class ant! our horses ¡¡ isk I
RfitroN ANO PMONMIKIOM.
.Vhat the defense will attempt to «-taolnh. re I«» E<rai N, i II'»
h «I B *t«lt ari W
K
asm I
\\
nains yet to lie seen, hide -d. in order to secun* 1 I* .1 l»»lrrst»«», liofH VtHAM ARI lta*"|taf
tlrirti> ¡‘rices lit asonahlf-
*M'Utal
j J, VVhilur* •<! <* A f*at-
HV HM< -KIKl 1< »N
HAI
acquittal, the defens«* d<e*s nut h<*«*d to intnsluc«* ! tar*>n a«MÍ i. C. I* a II«*T a »» ii I rank F»o»
Oi»« v«ar in ■draiM'e*
,.
SI r
any testimony. An accus ~i p-rs »n is presumed to i hi .h »•« •!•/»<> M u’*| M
I «*• |tas.
Our yv«r, Bl e*n*i 4 %rar
........................................
..
1
I irvi
N as I mhim I Ha»»k agl
E aial
Oi*« v««r, at r««l *>| 2
.. . ........................................
a. I
t»e
innocent
until
he
is
proven
guilty
beyond
u
l^»*tr« A* «IrrwiH
O h « vs»air, at "fiif <4 3 y**ar«
.............
,.
.. Ï <►
a 1
Bit munlliB ih•*I¥«»•<*•
.............. .........................................
I>iw«i*»•*«•»I
H—afii '»lta*a ('«» br «
4 •' reasonable doubt. This the proe -cution has failed
«
b.
I*ta E EuHiRARt II (-. E aihr . Jttdg»
Tl*r»w nnxithB iti «ihai»«**
..........................................
<
completely
to
do,
a»
We
view
the
testimony
re
­
<
tMNK*Waa
Uf.
Uitigl«
in wr«p|tar
. ....
.
......................
turiti «tal aiiAt-l inetti
♦
'*r » ì< • M«
<
ported. Therefore, should the case I m - submitted
Win (><•»«!«ra’h ur I
M
H. Ihirliin,
£
I’». . il . .
1
J Mmiker», W . F . Gill,
J Mnitkrra
A IIVJ» MTI-i NO HATICHt
T
i
'»»drrr*!.
a
the introduc­ judgtartit
('•id <4 tllNIlks
............................... ..
a . 6 k to the jury at the present, w ithout
A. Warner
K |>. Myer», J. J itaruea, •<
1
riti! filai« A«ft Mar* ih and <»■ Hrudr
Hpretti! obiluarv iM)li«r», |*«»r line
............................... ....02
\|«rtfi>
.
jtt*lgiita»il
ur«|rr«-<l.
tion of any testimony bv the defen-r. a verdict of
C. A. W amai.
<
E statata! wrd«iit*|f
«»r line
...................................
^2
J
I*
Hr tittali B<t ki i . Klarli
<
acquittal would have to be r«*t irned
Uul* -*s the tar»*t
)>«-«! ««hvrtHHHR, |M«r line |tar !••»!•
............................ ..
1
«»rd* rrd
X. .....
. X
- X» U.’L b .
U. X'l^ JL ui.*— — _ L't.-
Î
—
-il-'
L-L ;
l ■ ' iJ—---------- -------- -
: « r* ■ ’k-'u *-
■
nrr in* h
.
... ......................
E l*r*»|**t atid M E B i I vsmi »itiirssr-
Moyer and Pettibone, than has lHi>n produced M < >rt*R*«n
Pr»»lr«*i*«n «I rani». I ’ . inch»’«, (»«r mouth
...
.... I <•
aRMifiwt J«< k
"^tssìtf», rhAHRtol
tini«’r«»ntnu t* for •*|vrrfi*in< itmdr *»n •pfdk’t!iwi.
against Haywood, it is utter n «nten-* ■ to bring ««th I- ferny <*( JM »lirrp <Ml iriai, II»»
t alt»»rnry atid «ta ills <•
**
Mill
ithem to trial. It would Is' far easier to convict • p|taarlhR
•»< Ih» ■tal» ami W l< Bd*
the officer», who kidnapped and r**mov«s| the )»■•* aim ! C E * m * i lt>f the drtandaitl
57///. WORKING H)R REFORM.
Altai a »ta»rt drill
| prisoners illegally from Colorado than it is to con­ iurta
si a vrnh<'t »»I * Sol Ktttlt*.
vict Haywood and his fellow prisoners of the Tltr talma itiR jury ni» a«v»’pl«*l
T Alhiigltatii. U . I . II;«rii». Merli
A few days ago, the N ews editor had a short murder of Steunenlierg.
tte, U il« » IltMumn, Iteli Mii'latii.
conversation with Hon. W. S. U’Ren, the father
Mitlrr. J
L. Mrr. J«H»
Hlgg».
IMIW. t. K ¿ir.
, ri ... J
ì
of the Initiative a d Referendum, in Albany. In
IN* *
♦
• «.»» A E
1..
OS)
t>*wn
in
<
Ire/
♦
answer to the question ’’What reforms are you
In ita » ••«» *•( imittrmsn aft l>r*« K.
:
He replied, growing and thriving rspidlv. Town-- with l<‘--*s now. Waller i (’no??, oí ilaltiiu *rr
w irking for now. Mr. U’Ren?”
M *• x JI-•!!.:•—! t<« :«k«' frs’ifb'-n» "I thr
‘‘■’nitrtrinniii representation. The power of recall natural advantages than we have, ar o il-tri;>|>me I «n»! f!- i . *. .hat . it Mtoi thr » ....... * *•
us in vrowth. There is no doubt but what Scio, cuUthiUrsl.
and a corru >t practices law.”
Orrg'ta atft ( has Kr*r*vhrl. rharRvd
t
”Bn»|s»r. onaf representation” the first of the some day, will be mad«' to grow and flourish in • Hit vtoialiiMf I hr hr al « plioti law
Flour »nd
proposed r forms by Mr. U’Keu. is a representa- spue of our ieatnergy. Yet, we can maieriair. Ikdrinlanl ioun«l RUflt) atid ••• flmd
I’A) «nd v«>«t
i. u in me legislature or congress of the minont) hasten the day if we show a disposition to meet
V lour
<>rr.i*n ARI dolio R»l* •»•••«»«,
rap-
jiarfv Jo illustrate.
Lum county has three Mad*»me Progross half way. Ixicated as w<- are. a tali va«»» aa* * a I sh ! H * ha ••n (ailr l
Tr»«t Y<» m Righi
lo apitaar
Ilio Imi! was drs lartal íiHfríl*
representatives in the legislature.
Proportional : in the very best dairy section of the state, and rd a -d a ‘tatti li watrAnl te«urd l*»r hi»
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A
representation would give two of these representa- adjacent to th«' largest and b< -t timber l«elt lucre ar rr«l
llfrg.Hi a*! Ralph Turpin, rape .
e>«U'
»t-ea tn the majority party and one to the minor­ is in Orrgo «, we are simply idly wasting our time iiiiiir l tn <»rd« r to o I kb I h laatliutMsjr.
A
<*. PRII.U a. 1».
ity. T .e method would la» simple enough. If the and opportunity, by waiting, Micawl*er like, for
Republ ems were in the majority, the two leading !something to turn up. If we cannot <1> t.e nc-
SAS llA ’
I A K .«..
candid *'M, that is to -ay the two having the ces.-ary turning ourselves, let us hs - im -omebody
” There u a time in
T«■Irpho'i** h
N<». li
largest number of votes, would be declared elect­ else to start the bail rolling
* t
'
:
:A :
ORKGON
the
affairs
of
men
which,
if
taken at the fl sal,
ed. Fne Democratic candidate having the largest
GEORGE
lead
on
to
fortune.
”
Tnat
tune
for
Scio
in
now
numb
of votes of his party, would also i>e de­
K3ENEKE
Ia*t us be willing to meet any
ci
. elected; nevertheless the total of his votes close at hand.
‘
enterprise
that
comes
to
our
door
with
the
glad
may have l»een less than the total of the votes
cast for the minority candidate of the Republican Inand.
< >H ICON
SCIO.
Fl »I < I« m woik in all l.ran. l.t-a of ilrntl.fry.
party. Then- is no qu<*ation but what such a law
" IO.
:
:
;
1
OHSu4*N
ÛBIÎÜMÏ.
would result in benefit. We have seen tiie evils
Hr re-
that result from one - political (>arty having to*>
M ra
Repu l*h«h« «I t»y !<<“• (»»«•!
large a majority in the legislature.
We have
< ÌBKH**
s« en measures of a (»olitical nature- become laws,
l.y*lia T. liatniltuti »a» borii in J r*M-v *•• un’),
May
«J RfcftL ÉS.'Alt BRuKtK £>
because of an overwhelming majority of a political tt, 1*4 «; «lieti «o* lite lar in alo t» b« r |« hi ni» <« •( tviU«**»,
, «I «»i »t-ar», i
party, in state legislature or in congress tnat ought |«Hir iml«M >«Hjth t»f .••* *>, *»it Jtii» Hi. •
month «n«i lo ita) ».
not to jiass. because of their miacheivious nature.
Wl en la i yearn •»( ag»* *liv m »'* xo «I eitli h« r p •»•i.ti» imtii
< • I.« >!<♦ .1
i\i >i ,x i ki ;
j» r»«*y v»H»iiiyr» ilio , t«> < tritili vo<«niy ( ñ .» , ah« t
it*l
Kai tn and I It, pn,fwro«a laxiaht and mid
Nor would such political measures, that are alone lot three y rara, ll.et» rviut tio»i t*» Jvr e« « . mnty , ili li.«-. I r* h - , j *»I
" -I. a«nal vomiata-iou 'a-i.
calculated to advance the interests of any one • hr vr»**Mv»l ihr |*I m Iit« * ili» hrr j «‘Ut», « l* ni» •>« !» atu I 1 t
II ,•■,* nai>i l<> »ell ,otii la-in, I , an -ell it If
■ an «••■H. tt ,uu »ant lo buy. i van And
W A. KW|N<
r
political i>arty, be enacted into law, if the legis­ journey requir***! «li monili« i» r ih* II miih H n- !» r* a » li l.mn
ne |* mmv )o«i want.
vomii*, Or« goii.
\ l<«m«ti >ti lan*i ri.um, * a .*• j - - atti <4
lative body was nearly evenly divided on political futo w « m *v*r* l -*| |.»r ih«» lira littim >h« I t* »♦ ■ <*•! < «iiillHU IB
in ih*« l«MAhiy U» t •• iimeul I *r «La b a ili Ihr ri
or i>artisan questions. There are always enough uuily*
m H H T on
vv |»U oii ol tao y mire •peni r,i J m » k»
« “mil y . <>t-*tf*»ii.
iadejiendent inemls-rs, wh > will not lie controlled
Un July I iMHü «hr * h *
n t*’»l in n».*»r*ag«' t • A
M*»ntg ni-
avi! tk A terni H;adc4.
ry t «»•« tí»»» t«r »o * l..«».. -I:ì Jjt-A
!“••?«.
•
'• j
« ---
'hi
Scio
Oreria
by mere partisan reasons, to prevent any and al! • fruii»
AI hmi I thè Ir*'
.»| <hr yrar «c
-.4 ibi* union, ihr—- - n- und «un• .• uh«- «•
! »
d
Ctirr«^| li»»t
in «lih’h »*«■• vi «»tir
mischeivious partisan measure's from liecoming thr daHgbtei* «ini olir «oli <Lvd inuin \eu« ag*<
fai*h< g <
pL)wl thr Iradiiig mi»
ARO
law, when the major.ty of a political party in the
**• «I
vlUleti l>ruUgbl »IH’ »»I hi*
bori* « tu thr hi a» k-m ih •h«»i> t** ta-
legislature is small.
. '
•h-«l.
Alter thr >H»r*r ra» b I hm I thr
iwr-nty yaara* »a)*rteiic-v In Notar) wurk
The power of recall, the second of Mr. U'ren’s
uutter l»«*! bini to m tiiU'hl* g ra* A Aliti
lì M 11 MM AM
•*»l laii«l «b*Mliiig gKra t*»e « grn«*ral ànowltxlgw
M M< Un«
<ll«l
Miti»«* »»thrr th"t»»
t«»* *•
reforms if adopted, would enable the people to
•l wrlti. ii lu»truiuen 1« «nd land liti»«*
a «|
Aitar n»ii<*l» ili* g hi» bti«ii»»**a, wir taul
»»Ini«« rat Ina ui eMate« eamiulljr aitandoti io;
v »te an official out of office as w ell as to vote him
itti; vinte»* rttpairrd iu IH» I «»ine. lorgri
r»n**
t*g«»<tal<Ml. atta taci» <>f Alito- pr«»»'ita»l
>»d exaniined
ting idi abotit iLr l»»»r*a.
5 r •!»»• he
Tiiis measure would be of great value, when
< IU
Mii- * <»i ine ove»*»ighi utili! thè Ittita*
<>l< Gn.N
<»r*KA !• < > Alt« 'lunf
fact becomes )>atent that an official becomes
iflg m«i» IHHg, * brìi lir arili lo thr bar li
•
n<i
louiitl
thè
ttarar
ttiÌMMiig
H
v
dishonest or is in any way inefficient. Also, if he
f
H. MONTAS » k
prvtmvrd i.t»l I*' tali ih«* hi »ir <»( thr
fails to do what the public desirvs or what he was
ali»rr*aid Ira «i iti < « tute**» l»ut
uiwler-
stami liiAl A. J
Ite tauri
»ili diaìoe
elected' te do. his services could be dispensed witn.
\lhany
Orcgoi
thr nani«« *t> aiiy olir ali*» a*h».
just the stun«- as th«- private employe 13 discharged
Notar, Pnlnh and noticilor
ut l*al»nta and tvn kma.
w hen his services are found to lie not satisfactory.
U Bfitnl—Itiiiiifih iteiv, * voting tnati
•»I afraid to Work
<»o <1 a agra an!
*«a. tw .,mt MMraal
Al.BiNk. IIKKUOB
A corrupt practice measure would regulate tne
l*mr»l U» the righi r«>rt «*1 a mail.
(ir«i
amount of money a candidate might expend and in
Korit«*ii<rv Hrio'ii M»*al Mitrirt.
< Hr,ant
Wi.«i wu> 11 smut be expended, wncn he is running
C. C. Hr,ant
j
HR^ ANT a *>N
for office. Undoubtedly there is a legitimate way
Only I Iral-Utasa Shop in the kd.y
«
in which a candidate may exp-nd money in order
Utas * tag
I * renta
to further his cunuidacy and there is an illegiti­
lin* « ii’llng
rents
tl»« I »Ml, »». BA.
Kla-i Uk«H«tn<
'«■td* .a« tttorfr
mate way as well. The illegitimate should be sur-
bo « t—
Ai.iUNÌ OftBGON
1rats»« •rui
l.«enli
N«» I-
pressed; but so long as a candidate spends his
Proprietor
Ya «uhi«
J I. • b*
\^J AraxaroMi* a svatt
money to advertise hm candidacy or in presenting
xrrt«'«M» a Hmn y
I:. » i
tne issues before nil the people, it is difficult to say-
TIO
H tMhl I Ml PUNÌ
in Ira««» Al*«ay
.h »» f. X
just at what point th«* bnik«< should be applied.
••
t'ü; Tfteîte
■
XI
* -S **
• rrlvf« Ya^UitUfc
«a.»«
».
“
«»mor m Nlmutarg HR m **
This measure is urged as being in the intervala oi
1 •>•••««* tw M»B«I * r««M t>* Irvi A.
taANY :
o RIC i , nX
the p«x»r man who becomes a candidate. The poor
N<>. a —
I-wiv*r*
Aluam
tt»r
tat
roll
M
’
*>
A
man, who i.as merit and ability, is apt to succeed,
It lu A »
irnvs« tatrwHi
... «..»»^..a..
no matter how much money his op|>onant uses: if j
M ml I. tiua T MowYtHOiriiY
No. •-
Uta/ta* ItotnHl ,.»*^ M» «•». ...« n ««
i •» r. la
t ie expenditure is confined along honest and
Al A «Mt IU»<I of llw «l«wr*>nn 4irv«< Ut l lgr
irrvrv* Alta iv
r »
legitimate lines. If a candidate is worthy, the i:>g ow-mbar» of twr laniily ar« Iler liti»lain«l, A M oii I buiii -
Trslws tar < •nsllh
OXABLM 3 XABXa
'io. •—
Ntit«twi| to Hin«'- Mn« j
p *ople will not forget him when the fact becomes erv, ah-> rmid«« oh the hxine farm ; Mr- I n , -I.,-it, ,,.
S. I11;
Mr» * lata Muu-rll, «il I. nr Cral.tr«-,-; Mr-. Hart et h.
M
ùarth Albany tor i nrralli -...^
Troprittor.
known.
I
- « • i «K v alii«
M
Illllejr.
«Imvillr, Calll-.r ia ; Mr». M II e Si.y.ler,
Van-
■i.Uker,
W'a-liinyt.in
Mr-
II >|.|> • I-. .1. r,..f lan^.i.t and <
.No 1T-
Mr. U’Ren may live long enough to see all of A . It. W and Mlaa I r->n, the ll.rta- >..n k «- i « liddrvn who
»A Allniny
o^«....^«
<*r arrow «a Wrh>
ii r M.
his lief menmiroM enacted into I m W; Hut the N ews 1--»«<1« will, lue.r tai«i«r *.R ti.e <»..i ............. ..
. I r^s»*
1 -hr
- -------
MgHM
................. .
A 'rita •• i orvaota
-----------
> ------
u3l
ui
.a u* r . M.
Kw.hli.hMl In ¡aw.
•*l*n
ea«v
lw«> hr->tn--ra o| li.r <h-.ra-r i, ala . -nr. ■.h.-r
>o. « -
thinks his hair will tiecume much whiter than at an<i
In
la«** «hr uiiitr<l will, the X,i-»> tiar« H |>n»t i h nr ch at
L«* « F« tilmny........
.............
7 k. r M
H.
Wl |>(>,
Manager.
T
; ^s..
, i.ann
the present time, when that result is brought provide..a few n.'lr S-.iithea-t of
A* Iri»
i
» è«»«*.
........ ..
. .
» I» P. h
<
«-.I h»r m«iuber»Mp Iron. I’r- v.dr-.x«- t<> tl,e churrli in >«••«,, <>(
IralM»
H»r
Al
M
ah >
about. The |>eople must be educated somewhat as whh I. ato II*«d a «amaietr ot 'oriol» - n- ri| the tt'ii- f hrr
Hnm.kal„in Ma,
<
A
to tne beiu-ni to ue uenved iH-iurv toe nifasures death, sto wa» also a iiirn.to« <>l thr Ke.a-eca halgv, <>l tl.ia No.
Al.HAN y . ORKliON.
Ijiavr« ite* valila
< M
vlly.
Arrik*««» Alirtn)
Til* A M
“¿•1
are adopted.
Taaot M« rm
•Mr».
M. nttfoin* ry w»« ala «»• •• ■
u r-itio - arel in
*o. •
Dttiana
Mr. U’Ren has destroyed hi« influence, some- dllatrioua sh- r.er had a kind wa.rrt ol adii. ■« >>r ,.| war.iitla |.«aM v* fot valli« .
M liuto r
CoevRiaMTB Ac
for Vonn< and -hl
Iler kind tonda prepared <ii-l .idiiiiiMat.r-
Arrlvaaal i|t*any
V
1.1»
r
A»«-*»
»^
«n«
a
»k»«rk
an«
na«
what, by his opposition to the reference of the rd freely tn thr «--mh.rt dallan .- tn. to hrr h n>r. not
««lr«lr ».^nain rm,
rrsa »k«H» Ú
No T-
a»»<«V« ie tw habí» -«’IM* J
'tww'. k»< txi.hal
state university appropriation, and the people will ojilr the Iir<t—«rv Io d of phy» cal lile, tail th- l.-rad ..I lw*av«to l'or vantai ,»«
• an P. M
•w» t «»•• OblwM ajr*r’‘*T tirf Marvtrmw
<
1 *1*. par .ina*x»t
Irrita» Altanjr
Eternal I.if--, a« «.11.
She .air in .in < .p- ..f ,-,.|.|
*nter to I
•
r M
«-»nu laaaa JU.m«b M.«n » i
,«««
not give him their aid so readily in securing the the
» lour, par war k
thiratv traieler mi III. 'a jo rnrr
-
a.-
trnlhlnllv | No. II-
R~ *1 arf«». «>'b.wi char««. IB lba
Hun. ,a»r ’<m
adoption of his reform measures as they would aay fh t a kind, deviled and true a tie, moth, r and « l.tl.l ..| | w * h *oa i or vailto
..Il U Aa M
-hort'.
on
Artiivtoal Alimny
tiiaf,, lina at.i.a (roti, eartl.'a j«.y» ami w.rn.wa, t>. her r.-aar.l
— It ■* f- V
• hop. par ton
have done a few months ago. Bu*. his projiosed and neper home abroe.
No It .
A han<ter»m<iy iHwMrwari wssttf. « «rvM*< Mt
■nttar. x'onntrvi par mu
-*ialk>n ut
«rwMta«
T
l-m
Alteany ____
I"to interR..-<,t .«virml at
Franklin Rett« renmtery on
.:&x r
measures are meritorious, ail the same, and some
»»• pardo»««!.
'«•r . « <ir iwmiBa. | l toil br ail n«
Arili«>• af ♦ «»rrallto
Mondai allerterò June 17
lh<-l.meral a..- . • . In. ted' hi
( 'hh-hnna, par pound ___ _
day may become laws.
R»*Y» J. (1. Kh'h ifiOi *1, <*| t !• <-H % , Al I ! r »’Hi«*!•’**
A 1 »f V !
MUNN & Co.” Ne
I'hirkun- )«•> pound, roun,
li
Fi od Stflh p.s
Politicanti Independent
:
j
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
Ï
Physician
>• jr
Surgeon
' Dentist
I’
SCIO, OREGON
Notary Public
REflL ESTATE BROKER
3ÜYAL RESTAURAN!
Attorney-at-La c
Corvallis & Eastern R. R
Attorneys-at-Laœ
Attoriieysut-Lütü
Pup «s Coffee House
.inn County Abstract Co.
1
i
i
1 1f 1
P atents
Scientific American.
ar<e e molir».'>>f |w».|.le attrii lr«l to |4ky tilt lari trillile of
i reaio-vt to the devra»«d.
Tto t*rrave.| I u-tou«- alid children draire to tender timir I
The Mtate has concluded its testimony In the
•imere thank- to the iie.gl.ni.r» and tr.r. .|. ,. , ti.. |,
nia»>
Haywood trial up at Boise. In the minds of most •Ct»
of miiiiir»
kiidi.e..
ami 'rw|T*
rewt*<'t dutiliK Hie aickneaa, death an I
. 1» •
•« i
e -i i
a
, I wv»w «»s
’ HU«I
unprejudiced men, it haa faded to make out lUj uuriai u.v »u» MNi mv»i.«r.
t
'
Bran»* i^aa «la. Mraaa*w«<i
i.aaaa. par pound
lurk«,,. pnr pound ...
— V*—
low»«, par pound _________
Hoof, par ponn-., I|,r
Tto Ngwa olh,r d<»» all kind» of Job Hog«.jar potlt, ■ |,,v aright
prinking in good atylv aud al reaauualtol '.ani pa po«n t hn «hlppfn,
nlwap par pound, »to krr.
ft H.O»,
Muikun, mu pound ...