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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1903)
7EEKXsYj OliEGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JANUAHT. 20. 1303. X 5f 5 MANY' CLAIMS ARE ALLOVED House Passed Day in Amend- Ing War Claims - I THE ONLY FEATURES WERE Defeat of Claim of Famous Iowa Commission and: ! Minority's Fijflt, TO DEFEAT 1 REFERENCE OF OM NIBUS RESOLUTION. INVOLVING $400,000. TO COURT. OF CLAIMS T-VTiFR TUCKER - ACT REICJiS- TAG ADOPTS SUBSTITUTE. . 1 . . , 7T i - " v. WASHINGTON, Jan, ,16.--The House devoted the day io private war claim, passing about twenty. Two features of the day were the defeat of ,the claims of B. F. Moody & Co., of Keo kuk. Iowa, for the payment . of the amount deducted from their contract for furnishing equipment to the Third Iowa Cavalry by the famous commis sion which unearthed the army con tract frauds in St I.ouia in 1863, and the fight of Payne, the floor leader of the majority, against an Omnibus Res olution to refer ninety Southern claims, aggregating 1400.000, for stores ,and supplies taken t by the Union , Army during the Civil War." to the court of claims for the finding of the fact under the Tucker act. The former blU led to a lively contro versy between the two Iowa members, Smith and1 Hedges. The combination in favoi" of the Omnibus Claims Reso- lution was too strong for Payne, but on a final vote" for a quorum, failed. As the - previous question had been ordered the vote on the adoption of the,resolution will be the first thing in order on the next claims day.. V- Turned Resolution Down. Berlin, Jan 16. -The Reichstag today adopted a substitute for the resolution of Baron Heyl ;Zu Herrensheini. asking the Government to denounce the most favored! National treaties, which was directed against thej United States and Argentina The substitute i requested the Government to denounce the treat ies where experience showed that the most favored' clause was injurious to Germany's interests; . -- ; : ' s -; I way if 9 ,lf vrKa . t;. Ii' ; Olympla, WashJan.j.5. The Leg islature closed the first week's work to- l Ill4 U mm UVaaLt' U a llaV -With ACTOnUilftAn tA Ban f two appropriation bills; one the Rog ers Relief Bill and the other the Legis lative Expense Bill; Bills touching the most important legislation anticipated for this Legislature 1 have ben - Intro duced, including the , JtaUway .Coramis sien Bill in the Senate;. the Anti-Pass Bill In both houses;; the Maximum Pas- senget Rate B"ill and' the Congressional 'Apportionment BilL -The'1 Anti-Fish- Trap Bill, which has been the subject of a fleroe contest In the previous sessions. made Its appearance today. It abolish es the traps south of the Straits of Fuc only. : ; ', - l v W ' I .1- I A SPOKANE' KILLING -TELLOW CHARLIE" SHOT. DEAD " in notorious iroquois , . club. SPO KANE Was h-i Jan. 1 . " Yel low Charlie" Wallace now lies dead, as' the result; of the shooting affray in which he was fatally injured by Cornelius A. Hughes, proprietor of the Iroquois Club. The snooting took place Just before 8 o'clock Wednesday night, at the col ored club rooms on Washington -street, between Main and Front avenues.. The man died almost instantly. : Hughes is now in jail. - "Yellow Charlie" Wallace has been the, bartender' of 'this resort Tor some time. ) He has been under-suspicion. It seems, by .Hughes the owner, who has frequently told him that he did riot treat him fair, accusing him. of holding out money belonging- to the house Wal lace was again found to fee 'short on Wednesday night to the tune, of $4.20, and again Hughes went after the man. "D n you." replied Wallace, "you are getting ail that's coming to you. You a re 'not so d n honest yourself that you have any kick coming." . 4 p. ,t ; .Hughes states he told Wallace that unless he wished to treat him fair he would have to get out. which resulted in Wallace attacking him. He got tol me leiepnone, where he telephoned for a policeman, -but before he had hung up the receiver Wallace grabbed hfm by the neck. When Hughes shook him off he 'reached for his revolver and at tempted to scare him. When Wallace made a lunge at him ifighes fired. Thls Is about the story given by Hughes, and corroborated by some of those present at the time of the killing. Coroner Smith was Immediately call ed in Id See the remains, and he stated that he thought the bullet had severed the aorta, causing almost instant death. This club has been., notorious col ored resort for some time, and rmany raids, have been made by the police upon Mts occupants. . It Is; the worst of the kind in the city, but lately .the po lice state that Hughes had been run ning the club In a very orderly manner! They 'consider him to be' a very good man in this line of business. , START ON IRRIGATION- SURVEY OF DITCHES MADE FOR A SYSTEM TO WATER GRANT'S , '.;T:... pass. GRANTS PASa Or, Jan. 16. The Advance Electric Power Irrigating Company, an auxiliary of the! Golden Drift Company, which has taketv-up the work of irrigating' Grant's Pass and the surrounding country, has begun ' its work here. .The water to be used will be taken from the Rogue and will be hoisted to the' three ditches at the dam of the Golden Drift Company, . three miles above Grant's Pass. The survey for the ditches has already been made,' and Mr. C G. Ament, the president of the company, says he thinks, they, will be able to have their ditches construct -ed and water flowing through them by the spring of 1904. and In time for the crops of that year. ' :j i , . This is one of the most beneficial en" terprise ever taken up here, and will revolutionize this district from an agricultural-standpoint.: "The granite -soil of this section is practically worthless without water, though when subjected to irrigation, win produce most any thing. This enterprise will be able to water all the farms and orchards down the river from this city for a distance of . nine miles.. Mr. Ament has been connected with similar enterprises " In Colorado for a ; number of years, and he says he feels confident water can do as much and more for Southern Ore gon. NEW PHASE ON THE CASE Deputy. Sheriff of Baker is Arrested CHARGED GRAND LARCENY Grew Out of Alleged Defalca tion of Ex-Sheriff A. H. ? i- Huntington. . COULDN'T 3IVE REQUIRED BONDS .. WELL KNOWN WOMAN IN MONTANA PLANNED THE BOLD RRIDGER BANK ROBBERY AN OTHER EXPLOSION. BAKER CITY; Or, Jan. l.-Chas. W. Whitney, ex-deputy sheriff, who serv ed as tax collector under Sheriff A. II. Huntington, was . arrested today on a complaint charging-him with the lar ceny of $2,000. He waived an examin ation before Justice Messick. who fixed his bond at J2509. Up to a late hour this evening Whit ney, had not secured bondsment, and was still in the custody of the sheriff. The arrest grows cut of the alleged de falcation of - Sheriff Huntington, who was taken in charge soon after his re turn from the East, about the first of January, and released on $7,000 bond. The arrest of Whitney puts a new phase on the case, and it appears that there will be some very interesting de velopments within the next few days. i - Planned By a Woman.- ' Butte, Monti. 'Jan. 16.JA special to the Miner from Red Lodge. , Mont says that In the arrests last night of. Jack Kirly and Wm. Judenari for complicity in the daring holdup 'on the .Bridger Bank, about a month ago, -the author-ities-have. unearthed , the . , sensational facCthat the robbery was planned by a woman well known in this section, and executed -with the knowledge of at least eight diiterent parties all living In Car bon, county,. j '..-Deed of a Foot. -' ; Johnstown-. Pa Jan. 16. Four; kegs of powder. exploded in a. boarding house in Wlndber tonight. John Chupa. Staco Chupa. Meek Soutomba. Ftank Fresak; John Modes and M. FelerickJ are believed to be mortally injured. The men were sealed together in a room and it is said that one of them was endeav oring to dry a. quantity of powder when the explosion occurred. YOUNG KhADY ARRESTED BROKE FROM THE CORVALLIS ; JAIL AND WENT TO ORE ;' ' GON CITY. OREGON CITY. Or J Jan. 16. Ches ter Keady, who escaped from the Cor vallis jail on the night of January 14th, was -arrested at Park Place yesterday evening by Chief of '.Police Charles Burns. His two companions. Thomas Cameron and a Vy named Stuart, were also arrested. The latter are believed to have helped Keady escape from the Cbrvallis jalL ! f 'Last Friday evening George Flske. a students of the O. A. C, while return ing home from college, was assaulted by Jwo boys, Chester Keady and Harry Lyons, who were : afterwards arrested and sentenced to forty days In jail. Wneday night, with the assistance of friends, they secured a. crowbar and made their escape. Keady came direct to Oregon City, and was arrested on Wednesday night for vagrancy. lie was released the following; morning -and told to leave town. When Chief , Burns received word that the boys were want ed, he went Jo Park Place where he be lieved the boys were, and had no trou ble in locating them. They will be ta ken back to Corvallis today. ; FIGHTING FOR LIFE EDITOR GANZALES DETERMINED TO RECOVER AND MAY ! :"'( ! DO SO. . ' . ' f COLUMBIA, S. C, Jan.' 16. Editor N. O. Gon rales wa holding his own at 9, o'clock' tonighL There had; been no change for either, the better or worse since last night.? The crisis is yet to come. - The best doctors in the state are doing all they can to save his life, tout hold out little hope of his recovery. At the same time. Gonzales is making a plucky tent tor his life. As he ha si a strong constitution, excellent habits and a resolute will, it is thought there I a chance that he may pull through, not withstanding the critical , condition ana the serious nature of the wound. f " While, there is" a great deal of feel ing over the-affair, there is no thought of violence against Tillman on the part of Gonzales friends. It is the wish of Gonzales and his friends that the mat ter be left to the courts to settle. Till man took things , calmly at the county jail, spending most of the day in con sultation with bis lawyers. i. i .l May Pull Through. ; Columbia, S. C Jan. 1". At 2:30 o'clock this morningth e general condi tion of Gonzales was unchanged. The physicians expected that he would ur vtve the-night.- ' - CRUELTY OF MAJOR GLENN On Trial for Killing: Prisoners of war: TESTIMONY OF SPANIARD Was to Effect That He Saw the Prisoner Roasted to Death " , CONSTABULARY INSPECTOR MR. FLETCHER ATTACKED BY BOLO- MEN KILLED FIVE. BUT WAS WOUNDED, ESCAPED, RETURN ED AND KILLED SIX MORE, . MANILA, Jan. 18. At the trial of Major Glenn, of the Fifth Infantry, charged with unlawfully killing seven prisoners of war in Samar, a Spaniard testified that, while he was held pris oner at the headquarters of General Lukeban, in Samar, in May, 1900, he saw an Amerian prisoner roasted to death. ' The Spaniard said sticks were lrl en into the man's body and he was slowly- turned over until dead. The body was. then left to be devoured by the hogs. He thought the man was an officer. . Inspector Was Tartar. Manila. Jan. 1S.- Constabulary In spector Fletcher, wMle traveling alone in the-Province of Albay, Luzon, last week, was attacked by thirty bolomen. Fletcher killed five of his opponents, but was himself wounded. He escaped and formed a party t which? . pursued the Bolomen. overtook them and killed six more. . . Commanders Not Capable. Tangier, Jan. 16. The 'latest -news received here from Fez indicates, tbat the operations against the pretder commenced on January: 11th. N'o ofQ- cial information has been received since that date, but the rumors' from Tetuan indicate A fresh disaster has overtaken the Imperial forces. The rumors are considered to be quite cred itable because of the well known in capacity of the commanders who were entrusted with the expedition. ' he tribal outbreaks around Tangier con tinue, but the local authorities are tak ing strong measures to repress them, which, it is believed, will be adequate to cope with the trouble In this quar ter.' : . . SALOON KEEPER SHOT HENRY MEYER RECEIVES SER IOUS WOUND FROM THREE i rfl&DEROUS THUGS. '"' ' PORTLAND, Of,' Jari.' 16-TInry Meyer, saloon-keeper at Twenty-fourth and Thurnjan streets, lies at the,G-od Samaritan Hospital, hovering between life and death from a pistol shot wound inflicted over the hearf by three un knownmen who entered the saloon about 1 o'clock this morning, presum ably for the purpose of robbery. s The perpetrators, Immediately fled and their identity is unknown .to the police. T. A. Edward of , Salem ,nnd K. II. Price, a . barber, .were arrested about f a. m. today on suspicion. They were found in the vicinity of the crime In an intoxicated condition. This morn ing detectives accompanied the suspects to the hospital for Identification by the victim. Their innocence was estab lished completely by Mr, Meyer, -who rallied sufficiently to , promptly Inform the officers that they "had the wrong men." Detectives Day. Weiner.-Kerrigan and Snow( are working on the case. . . - 1 i : : ; TROUBLE WITH BOILERS THE LONG OVERDUE ' STEAMER ; ST. LOUIS IS' SIGHTED" AT ' : LAST. NEW. YORK. Jan. 16. Worw tos reached this city that the American Line steamer St.' Louis." from. South ampton, January 3. for New York, was sighted ff Nantucket lightship at 6:40 p. m, going dead slow. Signals. were made to the south shore, lightship, but owing to the fact that a heavy gal jvas blowing, they were unintelligible. The rate of speed a t-.-which the SL Louis was traveling indicates that sbej will npt reach Nw Ypnt until iaie tai urday ight. Appearances indicated that the St. Louis was- short of steam power and the signals were thought to imply that trouble with her boiler had been experienced. - i flUNERS ARE HEALTHY SO TESTIFIES COMPANY'S PHYSI CIAN TO THE COAL STRIKE - COMMISSION. i PHILADELPHIA, ;. Pa., Jan. 16. More mine officials were called to the wtness stand today and Informed the Coal Strike Commissioners that .under the influence of the Union, mine work ers restricted . their production of an thracite coal and otherwise Interferred with the discipline of - the employe. The-Erie Company closed Its case early In the day. after calling a r physician who testified to the good health of the mine "workers. The- Scrantoh Coal Company then took up the attack on the demands of the miners. ?" ; - PROVIDE FOR DROUTH. ' PUEBLO. CoL, Jan. 16.-In view of last year's drouth, the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company has purchased Water for the Pueblo Steel Workss. ' Practically all the water rights along St. Charles creekwere bought up, and. three igreat reservoirs builOand for some time en gineers have beeri laying out . . -. big ditch and pipe line from Fremont coun ty to the steel works, and today the purchase of water rights covering 5,600 acres of land was compietea. ; - , ... FIRE CAUSED PANIC. CHICAGO Jan. 16-Fire which broke out at an early hour-todajr destroyed a large manufacturing block at Canal and Madison streets, causing a Joss estimat ed at $100,000, and caused a pahie among the guests of the Grand Central Hotel, adjoining. For . time It was feared the hotel would be destroyed, and many, of the Inmates fled in scant attire into' the street. Among the heav iest losers are the Simonds Manufac turing Company, P. F, Gump Jt - Co, Eureka. Manufacturing Company j and the Western Brass Works. Most of the concerns occupying the building were engaged In the machinery business. :DYING .OF PLAGUE. MAZATLAN, Mexico, Jan. 1C Eight new .cases of plague and four deaths were reported today, while four more of the Lazarettos patients are dying. WILL MEET i IN PORTLAND National Livestock Associa tion Has Adjourned ELECTED OLD OFFICERS Will . Conduct a -Systematic Campaign Against Proposed Packing House Merger WILL STRING PACKING HOUSES FROM CHICAGO TO SAN FRAN? CISCO IF MERGER IS 'CONSUM MATED THE TRAFFIC' ifc EXITS HOLD FORTH IN PORTLAND, KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan sixth annual convention- of 16. Th the Na- tional Livestock' Association adjourned at it o c.ioeic tnis aixernoon ; to meet next, year at Portland, .Oregon, arjter electing all the-old ofiiews for the en suing year, and taking the initiative? in a systematic campaign of legislatloi against .the proposed packing hou merger. Wm. A.' -Springer, general counsel the Association, in a spirited address outlined a bill which he had formulat ed,: To protect trade and commercj against unlawful .restrainst and na nopolies, - and winch he .. said waj merely an -adaptation of the Shenriai Anti-Trust Law and the Hoar Bil now pending m the Senate. 1 In the discussion that followed Preslj- dent John W. Springer said that a bill along' the lines' suggested by Judgf Springer would be printed within j a week by the Association and sent I to every Legislature in. the land. ; In f urj- Jther. discussion of the subject, Preslr dent Springer said that if the proposed raerger was ever consummate; the National Livestock. Association , would 4Jrlnpacking houses from .Chicago j .t peal frpm the .Legislative Committee tor a legislative runa. 7.&uo wasr sudi- scribed in less than thirty minutes. i , . Meet In Ashland. , Portland, Or., Jan. 16 Seventy mem bers of the Pacific Coast Association I of Traffic Agents met in. this city tonight and after concluding the regular bus i jiess enjoyed an' elaborate . banquet. Kcrpresentauves ,were present irom an over ; the .Northwest and - numerous speeches were made. The annual meet ing will be held at Ashland on February 21st ' " '-' - " - ' ! ' GOOD BIG GRAF1 ISTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION tWAS WELL PAID FOR THEIRj SERVICES. ,1 . r WASHINQTON, Jan. 1.--The Secfe tary'of State .has supplied Senator Mor gan wlth a- statement of the ' expendi tures made on account of the Isthmian Canal . Commission. It showed that each- member of the commission .has been allowed compensation at the- rate cf J1.000 per month, with graveling ex penses added. The amount paid to the nine commissioners as salaries up to February 28, 1902, amounted to S225.2&9 and traveling expenditures averaged $18,000 each. ' HALF CENT HIGHER TWO LOTS OF HOPS SOLD AT TWENTY-SIXAND ONE-HALF -CENTS. - " - : It was reported - last ; evening . that two more sales of hops were consum mated, one being that of a150 bale lot to T. A. Llvesley & Co., for 26 cents, and a lot of 170 bales to Catlln & Linn for the same price, which is a raise of cent In twenty-four hours. No hops can be bought from the growers. THE QUESTION SET fLED WHITMAN COLLEGE DEBATORS ' ;,' DEFEAT TJIE UNIVERSITY, OF OREGON TEAM. ; It ' ' ' . ' "' - .WALLA WALLA. Wash,' Jan. 16. The; Whitman College debating team tonight defeated the University of Ore gon team. The question was: 1 "Re solved. tThat Tribunals Should Be Es tablished With Power to Settle Differ ences Involving Controversies Between Capital nd Labor." Whitman had the negative : - CHURLISH. AS USUAL. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. Rudyard Kipling- has declined to permit the La dies Relief Society of Oaklaifd to pub lish; a calendar containing excerpts from his" works. - The calendar was to have been sold for the financial benefit Of the Old Ladies Home at Alden. The prominent society women who comprise the society, as well as the professors of the University, of California, who re vised the chosen quotations, are much ifnbved at Mr.' Kipling's curt refusal by cable to permit the consummation of their cban) table work. Legal El&nka, Statesman . Job Office. 'itsisiOiOi 'ii ' " " w - - - -- - - - -i n . i i ii for Infants Castoria Is o-liarmless jmbstltute for Castor Ofl Pare Etric, Drops aad Soothing 8yrnf. It L llea.Hant. It - contains neither Opium, JSIorpliIno nor other Karcotlo ssbstance. It destroys Worms and allays FeYerislmess. It enres Diarrbffia and ATlnd Colic It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Coustipatiom It rejrulates the Ktomach and llowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The CbJldren's Iatiaxia The Mother's Fri end. The Kind You j Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For CM wr. tt S3 (Breata fffer i Dr.unn's IHIousehoIcI Physician Or Home Book of ilenlth TO BE GIVEN AS A PREMIUMVITII TiviGe-a-yeek Statesman THIS IS 0UH OFFER: THIS MAN ONE YEAR $3.25; OR ! BOOK ALONE 2.50. v HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST, ; . r - jiir - ! PHY ! in 1 1 fa If . lilt !; : j ii ' ' j it , - j If phobia, .sunstroke,' fits, falls, sprains, bruutes; also for sudden ill..-a.-, ltU croup, cholera, etc i It describes the cauwp, the symptoms, the nature-, u? effect,5 the treatment and the remedy of every disease which ff:u humtft Ity. Treatisea'on the Passions fand Emotions, such as poe, !pe, J-y, Af fection, Jealousy, Grief, Fear. Despair. Avarice, Chailtyf CheerfulnSfr. show ing the Influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse this people to the fact that health depends to a great degree upon 1 h .iroter- di rection and control of the passions and emotions. - " issays on Intemperance, Exercise,' SPK01AL LECrUilE A jComplete Materia Medica, nearly 300, medical plants, herbs where found; when to be gathered; how for use. .:".; -j - . ' Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy, Physoloary and Hy giene. Domestic and, Sanitary Economy Water, Purification of Water, Drainage. Culture and Development, etc. I Address . Statesman Publishing Co., .. . I . t Safest, Oregon - " i or THE ' - ; - - TwIce-a-Wtek Statesman WEEKLY OREGONiAN, per year........ ... .TWICE-A.WEEK STATESMAN, per OUR PRICE BOTH PAPERS..., PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year.. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS j. ........ CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per year. TWICE-A-VYEEK STATESMAN, par , I BOTH PAPERS........;... ., HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per yaaf.V.... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par - BOTH PAPERS '1 NORTHWEST POULTRY JOlRNAL. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS. THRICE A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD,-per yaar... TWICE'A-WEEK STATESMAN, ar ' . BOTH PAPERS M'CALLS MAGAZINE (including a ffrsa TWICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS........ i tM Vlutorr. tte pn-f-TittHi rA a t.imtnr r renrf l.ri-mn. ill qnir-kir cir yoa of .11. mr-oiatfr tn -i nf In nwnuv. m. wn u LcMtflMliMd. iamtl, j SV-.t. 1 1 !, torn mrry, )ili.all.7 riim. TrlfwI.M4 I pa. I in ItBUtyimil Ww wr by ctm v oc night. t-tvret'nquirtitt ietars-. hi-ki !f u.trlir.i ; . Int to tiruaurrt.u- ftx) Bit th h.rr?r of imnofiy-r. I ft nr. Kl: -ipfinM ti.. iiv,r. th kKliTnl Ui otUmty vrgMita tit tt lapxnuui, I- f"Ili-i ; rotO-ia and r-opa nmsU rlc nrmnm. - Ttf tuon mt&errrn not cer4 Xtorim hhr baaa''. x- 1r rn.it.ic nmilar v,uti ii rim I' -" Jf Jkil-I&: , t'. O. Box - TOJt SALE BTZ. J. IUOGS. DRUGOIST. SALEM. OJirGON. ,- and Children. Signature of Over 30 Years. f tvT tstTortrT, frvf crry. BOOK AVITII THE STATES- Th- jonljr complete reliable, genuine med tca.1 book ever pub lished. ; ' , Every disease to which) j. the . human race Is subject la ful ly treated In thU ex baustive volum Newt dUeaees, Treat ment 1 and Theories -which have appeared within 'the laet few years, and which are not even mentioned In other so-called med cal . books, are herein discussed. 'and the treatment and rvttidlea set forth;, such as bacteriology, vXppendlcitls. Tuber- ulosis, iIy(notlm, V-nereal and Skn lleas-s Ia Jrit,i... Nervous ' Iit a- etc. . .Treatment: an cur of evt-ry tlnpta.- .f jXU-n and VjTotnji sh5 Ch.lirc-r. The siui plijst and 1pK .reris dier; minute diret tluna in cus .of" w o u nd 0, . c ;i 1 i t-,- . ..... 1. . . J . . Use of Tobacco, Sleep TO YOUXC; MKN or list of the -principal remt-dJos. inoudinjf. and vegetable remedies: description of i-ach: to preserve same; their preparation Ventilation. Pure and Impure Air. Disinfectants, etc, etc. I Physical f BlNG LIST ..$1.50 year,.... I ,t. .$1.00 year, .$1i $1J? .1D0 year...... ..1X0 ; ...... $io ...... .UD0 ...... .$1X1 ..... ...... year.. ...... h..... .... .$15 ..$ .50 ,.$1X0 .$1.40 ..$U0O ..$1X0 per ysar .. ysar...... .. ysar. '. $15 2 pattern to each subscriber).... $1X0 tJ ysar. . U ...................... . .$1X0 4 .$10 cupidfjik - .mi. 90promtare tnjchlwt trtth PrMtalHIt, 3tTS. Bia Frmjw-lsco. Cat