davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

TWELVE KILLED,
Thirty INJURED

extra engineer; J. r. Caps, chIea,
go, baggage man; William Harrl.
son, Chicago, porter, negro.
Among the injured are three mail
clerks and a number Of Swedish
immigrants.
Additional dead: Roy Stafford,
Cleveland, O.; Lee D. Montgomery,
Lacrosse, Wis.,; Earl Thorn,
Brooklyn, N. "; Lorenzo Boccio,
Domino Rocco, Naples, Italy; LutF-
er Richards, colored waiter, Chi.
eago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 30
Orders have been sent to Admiral
Train to cable a report Of the mob
at Marking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

ODESSA, OCT. 30.-There is a
persistent rumor here that the sail.
ors of the Black Sea- fleet have
mutinied at <atoum, and killed Ad-
mirals BiriIeff and Chuknine. Tho
squadron then set sail for Sebas to.
pol, flying a revolutionary flag.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 30.-A correspond.
ent wires the casualties at Odessa
Sunday were rs civilians killed and
287 wounded; two Cossacks killed
and two wounded. Business is at
standstiII, and the popuIace being
cowed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

They're using live dummies In
football practice at Yale. There's
no danger of the supply ever run
ming short. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
ROUGH
PASSAGE
(Scripps News Associations

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Oct. S0.-A
wireless from the president. aboard
the West Virginia, to Governor
Herrick, answering his telegram Of
congratulations. was intercepted
this morning. The president Is pro.
ceeding up the coast under heavy
seas at remarkable rate of speed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 80. -
Tonight the autocracy of the Ro-
manoffs and the old order Of things
will cease to exist in Russia. Witte
telephoned from Peterhof, where
he spent the day with the emperor,
before his departure for this city,
that the emperor had surrendered
and affixed his signature to an i'm
periaI mandate compromising the
conditions upon which he promised
to accept office. Witte now comes
into power az minister, enabled to
convert the farcicaI national as
sembIy into real legislative body.
purely representative, and to confer
upon the people fundamental Iiber.
ties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

President Roosevelt was merely
putting the lid on the cabinet men,
bers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

Maybe those Pennsylvania poll
iicians did 1t for q joke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
The Car Nicholas Has Yielded Up a
Portion of His In1peridlistic Rights to
Minister Uitte LUho Is authorized
to Call Representative Assembly
Empowered to Right the LDrongs of
the Russian People.

I the traffic, overturning many street
cars. The peasants in many Polish
provinces are revolving and destroy
ing government property.
WARSAW, Oct. 30.-Crowds are
more riotous this afternoon and ap.
pear to be getting beyond the con-
troll Of the military. Shops are
pillaged and wealthy citizens
houses are destroyed, one Of the
ruined residences being the gov.
ernor generals. The troops fired
into the air. No blood was shed.
KEEL, Oct. 30.-A German crui-
ser and complete torpedo boat
division has sailed for the Russian
coast. 1t is reported the kaiser has
ordered the fleet to hold itself in
readiness to protect the car and
family in case of necessity.
MANCHESTER, England, Oct. 80
1T is reported the car has ship
ped all the royal plate and jewelry
to Copenhagen. The vessels car
go is insured for s3,750,00O.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The Daily
News correspondent at st. Peters
burg cables rumored change of
dynasty. 1t is persistently rumored
the prince, Paul Dolmonnukoff, will
be elected to the throne. It ia
claimed his right is greater than
the descendants of Romanoff. j. P.
Morgan, Jr., George w. Perkins and
other foreign flnanciers are trying
to charter a steamer to London. 1t
is impossible to leave by rail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

HELSINGFORS, Oct. 80. - The
factory workers in this city are
aroused by agitators and have de-
termined to join the strike. There
are only 1000 troops in Finland, and
the authorities are greatly worried
because st. Petersburg can't spare
soldiers at the present crisis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 80. -
Fifty students and an instructor of
the school Of technology set
up a provisional government. The
troops have surrounded the build
Ing In which It was established.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 80. -
The strikers here number 100000.
The strike contributions about to
10000 roubles a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
MCALL FAMILY SALARIES.

Something approaching definite explanation
of the mysterious legislative activities OF
Judge" Andrew Hamilton, legislative agent OF
the Mutual Equitable and New-York Life COM
panfes and of the hitherto inexplicable yellow
dog" funds came yesterday, when John A NC
Call president of the New-York Life. testined
that three-quarters of the measures proposed IN
legislatures of the United States were strike
or blackmailing bills designed to bleed in
surance companies
Following this frank arraignment of Iegislat-
ures Mr. Mccall outlined in detail the vast
sums that have been handled by Judge" Ham
tIton in fighting hostile legislation at various
state capitals in the last FIVE years. From the
New-York Life alone Judge Hamilton re-
ceiyed Sill 600 in this period, in addition 10 d
single fee of S134O0O for counsel services. II
will be recalled that testimony of Equitable OIL
ciaIs revealed the fact that Judge" Hamilton 5
expenses were divided between the three great
companies and If he received equal sums from
the other two his expenditures for Legislative
work" against insurance legislation in the last
five years would aggregate over $2,O0O,OOO-
Mr.. Hughes pressed home the probe into this
form of insurance activity in a merciless
fashion. He not only turned a flood of light
upon the proceedings which permitted an official
Of the New-York Life to swear that the COM
pany had made no campaign contributions in a
wear when it had actually contributed S1O,Ooo'
hut he gave Mr.. Mccall a bad half hour ex-
planning the circumlocutions by which Governor
CuIberson and the Texas State officials were
hoodwinked about this performance.
Most striking, however. was the admission
he wrung from the witness regarding the uses
to which the vast legislative funds were put. In
form. Mr. Mccall continued his former declara-
ton that so far he knew not a cent had been
used corruptIy to influence legislation In
fact he admitted that the money was turned
over TO Judge Hamilton to use in legislative
halls in such way ito produce results .
.Producing results" from the insurance point
Of view meant nothing more or less than the
sitting OF inimIcal legislation, whether the or
dinarv strike form OF blackmail, or the rec
commentators of State insurance departments.
Following this line, Mr.. Hughes led the VII
nass to the admission that while the NeW-forh
life officially dealt only with attorneys Judge
Hamilton was free to employ any one who could
do the work. whether an attorney o. not. En-
tfra freedom" we're the words with which ne
described Judge" HamiltCn's power.
Then Mr. Hughes took a forward step in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
H4YElfEYERS IN PERIL
Dynamite Erplodes While They
We're in Cripple Creek Nine.
rBv Telegraph to The tribune. !

Colorado Springs. Col. oct 4.-Five hundred
feet underground in the great Portland mine
AT Cripple Creek. yesterday, H o. Havemeyer
stood within few feet OF death. That he and
the other members of his party were not killed
is considered a miracle, as an explosion of dyn-
anite occurred in the very chamber of the mine
they were inspecting
w r Thomas. of Boston, who, with his fam
il,- is with the Havemeyer party, was the most
seriously injured. He stood within five feet OF
the exnlosion. and the right side of his face was
slightly burned 1t was several minutes before
he recovered from the shock
Miss Adeline Havemeyer was badly cut by a
avinr niece of rock Miss EIecta Havemeyeri who
was standing close to her. was knocked down by
the shock Miss Margaret Thomas and Horace
Hsven7eyer were some distance from the eH-
1Iosion and escaped unhurt. The fact that Mr.
aaven7ever and his wife were few feet further
av-4v than Mr. Thomas saved them from SIM
liar experience and, as it was, both were Sc
verely shocked. =. -
some Of the women tainted before the party
,eached me surface, ard when the party re
turned 10 Colorado Springs last night they were
ctiu feeling the effects of their experience The
nine ma cement it is understood, has ordered
an Investigation News Of the accldent was
eInnressed and the miners were cautioned not
TO say a word about IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
"THREE-FOURTHS OF BILLS FOR BLACkhAlL"
ppFSIDE,NT 1rC4LL ATTACKS LEGISL~4TURES-TELLS
op y tSr EXPENDITURES THROUGH AGENTS.

harassed to dea IN in every state in the Union oy
the introduction of bad bills of every kind some
times men of honor will feel they have Tlght %
amend q law and their motives are all right, but
mainly the general Insurance legislation of this
country If you will follow it. en1anateS from people
who are desirous Of striking at insurance compa-
and say that / believe that three -tourths Of the
insurance bills introduced i'm the United states are
aEemeut Of these companies really tren1pte ~ -
beginning OF the year 10 what they nave 70 eb
counter during the following six months OF tn'
II is condition which I think your conra,t,.ess,
II il will Mr. Chairman. DO murh ~ III -,
against. II il will pass Law ~lIaf 2 I ~ very ef-
fectiva- think that every @ Siu - tbe Secretary
ho lodged reported I'm The ofne .. 2..l,,rer mem
OF State. every insurance "lii w 80 fbe name, Of
toned and on the corresponding Ptk, elscfsd ~
The z,an tb. autl,or. attorney or aStii' a,s',-%
the corporation oppose or ~, Nu.,'rJ aud s,very
So that every bill viii have ITS I',u, IS cc,,,1iis
fe.. ,,-i oIs, he recorded on ms n''A ii.', ~ 10
tarv of state And then; VIZ" VIZ ~ the e0n1Ianies
HU2 WI ~ fstate exactly how much thty haffvT
naid tbcir agents and th9sc ,, a,0 IS IsSsI{io ,,t,
have very much less oac H., a.. Strike az
Insurance companies
,as to this declaration. showing the neces-
.,.,. - ..Iudge" Hamtons activities and ths
o.y,roDt end to which his immense revenues
-, ,,irected that Nj. Hughes turned promptly
-, he began his cross examination and the
,it,ess.s answers contributed some Of the most
sensational evidence Yet taken. MIR Hughes
inquired:
o-Vc had two or three matters ny The other
,iav which must examine Nou futt"tf utr.o 80
ing Mr McNcea's examination as 10 !9ut 1sia'iOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Something of the change that marked N's y
r,eanor of George ". Perkins on ms
,,oor,rca before the legislative commute was
-, :, tho manner Of President John A Nc
81, t.,, no returned 10 meet Mr. HuSheS
,.on,sora,r questions yesterday. A. his nFst ap-
.,,orar,oe he had been an enthusiastic ana eio-
l,,o,,t ri,paes with long addresses at haHa ana
,or inststence on explanations, yesterday
ca1r,er and less urgent witness. ana MS
.i,,o,,, while equally sensa tional. was the re-
IL, ,s moro persistent questioning Al times ne
- ,oI,,b,e made explanations of SO starting
.,,,,,c,er as to arouse even the most sleepy
,,.o- Of the committee but his addresses
- ,acl,fna his manner more nervous and less
...,osef,,I he passed from surprising candor TO
.,+,.-in, retfcence in the same moment. Per-
,,,os the most amusing point in his whole testi-
,,,op,, was his admission that he was among the
ir,s,,rance officials caught in the unhappy vent
,,ra Of international Navigation syndicates.
What. were you in that. too" queried Mr.
Hughes with a broad smile; "A fellow feeling
makes in wondrous kind" said the witness,
bowing a nouruful assent amid general laughter.
His contribution was $1OO00O
It was in the morning that Mr.. Mccall made
his emphatic declaration regarding the misery
he annually suffered from legislative bIackmail.
He said
with The beginning of every year. / dare say I
is the feeling of every executive Officer know y
is of myself That for the ensuing hye or SIS
months Of the year We shall be badsered ahO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
REALIGNING THE POWERS.
Russo-Germon Treaty Prophesied
British Hore To7card Russic.

Paris. oct. 4.-Chancelleries here and through
Europe taking the keenest interest in the
possible and even probable formation of new
European alliance consequent upon the termna-
tion Of the war and the conclusion of a closer
Anglo-Japanese alliance This has advanced be-
yond discussion in the newspapers and has al
ready reached the stage of discreet diplomats
soundings.
The various proposed reaIignments Of Euro
pean powers are divided into three main move
ments-frst. British inclination toward an ac-
cord with Russia; second, a German Russian
movement for an alliance offsetting the Anglo
japanese alliance; and, third. Russo German
overtures TO induce France to join The latter
combination.
Great Britains desire for closer relations with
Russia has brought about the distinct dpo-
matte suggestion that Great Britain is ready to
give fuller recognition to Russia's privileged po-
sipion in Southern Turkey, notably at Constan-
tinope and along the Bosporus Russa,s ambi-
tions in that direction have heretofore encoun-
tered strong opposition in England.
The view in French official quarters is dis
tinctly favorable to Anglo Russian under
standing. 1t was of the projects of NJ. Del
casse when Foreign Minister to have King Ed
ward visit Emperor Nicholas as a means to pro-
mote reconciliation between Russia and Great
Britain Since the retirement Of NJ. Delcass6
ciaIs continue favorable to an Anglo-Russan
agreement.
The proposed German Russian alliance is
favored by strong elements in both countries
as counterpoise TO the Anglo Japanese treaty.
The Temps" tonight prints authorized
interview with Prince Won BGlow, the German
Imperial Chancellor, at Baden Baden, openly
advocating German Russian agreement. The
prince says:
It is natural and traditional that we should
have the best relations with Russia Why
should France take umbrage? We do not take
lmbrage because of the Franco-Russian alli
ancc a system of pacific alliances would as
sure the equilibrium of Europe. The Franco
Italian racproachement ra has not an anti-GerInan
character nor should a RussO-Gernan rap
proachement have an anti-French character
In regard to French participation in Russo
German agreement, 1t can be definitely stated
that France before considering a align
ment of the powers intends to await the final
settlement of the controversy with regard to
Morocco Until Morocco's future is assured
French bonds of sympathy will continue with
Russia and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
BOON JUDGE ASPINALL
Brooklyn Republicans to Urge Him
for Nay0raIty Candidate.

President Halpin of the Republican County Com
mittee said last night that the Republicans would
,o strong ticket at the city convention to-
ro7.r night but he declined to indicate the names
os tho candidates for the three places
Rrook1vn Republicans started a boom for County
1Ideo Joseph A. Aspnall, and it said last night
tbat his name would be pressed with vigor by the
BROOKLYN delegates unless ii appears before to
roorrov, night that a candidate will be selected
whose commanding availability will make it useless
state Chairman Odell, President ialpn and Ed
ward Ta1terbach were in consultation Yesterday >
and last night Michael j Dady vas with Ny dilIl daI
Ssajd tbat he was not taking particularly active
nart in local politics and did not know what the
xiv ronLention would do on Friday night at car
negie Hail 49,. r,.,.,i,,,, C-1,,n
there was q good deal more talk Of Judge Aspinau
as The Republican candidate for Mayor. W men
Colonel Dady was asked about II he said; r,-,o,,
Judge AsninalI is great faVorlte with BrookIyb
I2eD,Ibiica;s IL the present outlook it seems likely
that the brooklyn men will urge his nomination. /
,.annot nradIct the outcome of the convention
RrookIvn does rot dominate the convention Mr.
ASpinaU IS candidate. ..-... - .:-,,
President rIalpin when asked anout The ASpinaH
boom. said that the ctitulud'eS WIN" io' DS Sc
lected til convention nlsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
SPENT s885,OOO FOR RESULTS"
John A. Mccall Testi6es to Five Years Disburse-
ments Of New-York Life Through Judge" Hamilton.
LATTER's RETURNED CHECKS MISSING.
Albany They Disappeared from Desk-Wness Declares
Most Bills Are for Blkmah

following points developed the testimony before
tn Iegsla tive Insuran Yesterday:
agent
n i've
this o
overea counsel
produce results and
ccount eve KEEP
president threequ o
session o
this seqiIato insuan
teao the
ea IIeqsaic
the NMYcr
director low f
by o
edwfhou utanyp orseo o quid
HanHton the
uslyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

making the nomination said he was Simon G.
Levy, but refused his address He was he said.
lawyer. member of the Citizens Union
Senator Ford seconded the nomination of Mr..
Hearst as did a young man who said he rep
resented the 2lst Assembly District of Brook
lyn and many others.
Chairman Stokes succeeded in shutting off a
new crop ot seconds, put the motion and de-
clared it carried. The meeting then adjourned.
The committee was appointed later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
$500 900 THEFT At Paris.
Coins Intended for the Metropolitan
Stolen from american.

Paris Ort. 4-The Rev. Jeremiah thinner
man Of Syracuse y Y. the we'll known nu-
ntsnatist and Psychologist, who is staying in
Paris on his way to tEf United of 5{efe 5fates fgG@ T5o
- P'' ,tira collection OF ancient coins
o6a 5oe tnS and siti cameos obtained his Egyptian
tour The collection was to go TO me Metropoi-
lf ~ ~ noIiartion is estimated at 100000 An
r, ToIts1,o1o staying at the same hotel has been
arrested on suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
IN CONVULSIONS IN BOX
Pittsburg Woman Overcome by
Morphine at Hippodrome Matinee.

,rrs " " woodruff Of No. 42O Dennfson-
ave Pittsburg. was taken with conVulslons at
the matinee at the Hippodrome yesterday due
10 nm overdose of morphine pills, ana except
for the prompt work of DR.. w b Young the
TJippodrome physician, and Miss Bessie hohh-
stann. the nurse attached to the thealre' II Is
said she might have died
She was taken from the box as soon as the
commissions came on her and taken across 43d-
Ct to The little hospital maintained in case OF
o.idant TO anv Of the acrobats in the show.
-rbara Dr Young and the nurse worked over her
.u G o'clock when she taken TO
tho Hotel Manhattan. Last evening she was
eo fa,. improved that she expects TO depart for
Pittsburg this morning.
Mrs Woodruff who is the wife of grocery
broker closed their summer place at Laurel
1,ot, corn on Tuesday aud left there for
2 vi, yesterday morning. Before starting
~" - - ard sent her coaChman 10 a drug
o 70 rt7rcb4se some onc-eighth grain NOR
60 iiis lie bought 10 cents worth. and she
ioox three pills on the l51lIE pqLlhs lle gba
t,-.,,,, a. the Hippodrome she says she
....-,1lt,ej some more how many is not known,
- as there were six pills left Il, the box ana
10 10 ran usually get twelve for ~ cents IL IS
s,uDoscd she loon t'i''O 'A
morphine in all
r,,.,-,,,,rz oct w. W Woodruff. whose
r. ms taken i'll at the Hippodrome IN New
80, last evening, is president OF the woodruff
-,a..c,andise Company. grain dealers OF thls
-, The family for many years nave HVed al
e''S POM. but recently purchased n
i"issTti i.,sf,,i home in this city. This house has
been closed since early IN the ase ssfL at Lau4ei 19i
family n@'it57 "a The family IS we'll known here.
&c eag5 Woodruffs being connected VII the NimiGFs
thc iron manufacturers. None OF INC Iie'ii,ts se
r1bers of the woodruff family are IN tfe 1''''
pEwgYs "BRuT-cUVEE" CHAMPAGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
NOTHING QUITE EQUALS IT.

nv, rv,cr,tictt Century Limited the "a Sour train
between Ncn-York and ChicaSo ~ aS t9e Ncm YORK
r.s ,,. iG1 SO next moEnns-a nights ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
nEweYs "BRUT-CUVEE" cHAM'A0NE'

One bottle win convince -. 3G4 9o.i - - 81 New Iork.
--Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Thra8gh express service between %eH-Io orE ard
to-tfaaa Wiz be extended. leaving New York, cast
% nd soc o. in. daily czcept Sunday. until and
I4~4uding October -2.-AdYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Continued ga fourth poge.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-07

Boston police officials and their
witnesses. He had on the same
clothing which be is believed to
have worn in Boston while making
his alleged trip with the suitcases
to Boston harbor. To his room at
70 West Eighty-ninth street the po-
lice found gray suit and a long
slate colored raincoat, both of which
resembled the clothing that Cab
man Howard said the man wore
when be drove from Boston to Chel-
sea.
When the cab driver saw Craw-
ford he Immediately identified him
as one of the two men who were in
his cab with suitcases on the night
when the girls body was thrown
into the harbor. He also identified
the prisoner Howard as Crawtord's g
companion that night.
Later the two pawnbrokers
and one of the pawnbrokers' clerks
identified the prisoners.
The New York police announced
after this Identification, that Craw-
ford, who was reticent when arrest
ed last night. said that be was one
of the men who helped dispose ol
the body. The prisoners were ar.
raigned In the Tombs court, but
were remanded to the police with
out examination.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-07
WINTER RATES TO YAOUINA
BAY.
Oregon's Great Recreation and
Health Resort at the Newport
Beaches.

AS winter health and recreation re-
sort Newport is the one par excellence.
Recognizing this, and wishing to give
the people an opportunity to breathe
the fresh, pure ozone of the ocean, the
Southern Pacific and Corvallis & East
ern railroads will resume the sale of
tickets through to Vaquina Bay on Sat
turday, October 21, and will sell same
throughout the winter and spring on ev-
cry Wednesday and Saturday. The rates
will be the same as during the summer
and will be good for return 80 days from
date of sale
DR.. Minthorns S sanitary sea baths will
be iu operation during the entire winter
and treatments will be given daily. Hot
aAd cold salt water baths can be taken
every day in the sanitarium. and for any
one desiring rest, recreation end health,
no place on the Pacific Northwest oan
be found equal to Yaquina Bay.
Neat, clean, cottages either furnished
q partly so; can be rented in the immed-
hte neighborhood of the sanitary baths
q about IS per month. Plenty of fresh
-, vegetables, honey, fruit and all
1Duseho1d necessaries can be obtained at
the lowest possible cost, while all kinds
IF fish and the famous rock oysters can
b had in abundance for De trouble o.
Securing them.
Full information as to rates, time ta
Fes, etc can be obtained on application
oJ. G. Mayo, Gen.Pass agt. G. & E.
Z. R.; Albany; w. E. Conan, G. P, A
q p; Co. Portland or to any S, P. Oh
o. & E. agent.
Rate from Corvallis to Yaquina, rs
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-07
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

For Sale. A choice lot of breeding
hens, pul1ets and cockerels at from 81.
each upward. All my young birds are
from pen headed by an Arpo cock bird,
(cost price $2o.oo.)
W. G. Emery,
Corvallis, Oregon.