davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14

"A bank check can nov be drawn
without the payment Of . tvo-oent
saAnp tAx." This 10 What Ne have bean
ssazina for = LONG time. The payment
q stamp tax. 10 which - have IN in
hsrised rspuenancs. reaching down
fseu ssvslusiooary days, has thus far
bssa safeguard. But for that the vasa
balances In bank 10 the credit Of the
editorial profession would long sincs
have bssn diasipatsd. Nov. With this
sdjous tax removed u will noa b at al
Orange u . reaction ~ In. and some
Of The profsssion. In sxubssancs Of Joy
over Ne sxtinguishmsnt Of this rslis Of
tyranny. vii speedily exhaust the vas,
amosnts . thar credit in the banking
hsaass q The country. and. psrhaps'
even tAsn forget 10 Sup drawing
checks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14

ARRIVAL OF THE UMArILLA. - The
steamship Umatilla ssilsd from San
Francisco at noon on Friday. The Elder
left two hours ahead. but the Umatilla
passed her before dark. and arrived here
At noon Monday, making the trip from
dock TO dock In just u hours. She
brought about 100 tons Of freight, con-
aligned a. follows: @ 4 p 8 b B Go, N
ChilbsrR, Ballard 4 Sox. Gather B Co, I
Finnican. Smithers 4 Thorne, Bsrsoh 4
link, Leokie 4 Oissr. \ p B r Co. Il
Merchant 4 Co, J & r Mcdonald. e
SchillinQ, p Lair. h Alternately, n r
Blomquisa, Wald L Campbell. J STRAIT
man. Schvabaohsr Bros 4 Co, Seattle
Furniture Manufacturing Co. Ststsoo 4
Post. KELLOGG 4 Snyder, Frsderieks 4
Barolhy. J Sullivan. @ p Stone 4 u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
Maynard's Plat:
Lots 1 and 5. block IL

Lots and 5, block Ia.
Lots /, 2. 3. 4. block ID
East half lot g. block 5.
Lot 4, block 10. Boren's plat, ON seeo,A
street. e'aa
Lots and 2. block 50, Denny's and R.lr.
addition. "'As
North half block 2. Eastern additio,
Lots and 2 block 9. Eastern addition
25 lots in Hanford's addition.
Lots Is and l6. block 20. Kids Addition
30 lots in McGilvra's addition.
20 lotsin Yesler and McGilyrs's addition
Lots 4. S, 6 and 7. block & McNsusSfs
first addition.
l2 lots in Northern addition.
y lots in Pontius addition.
80 lots in Phinney's addition,
2choice lots in Union addition.
6lotsin Central Seattle.
2splendid lots in Eden addition.
lots in Williams addition.
lots in Edes & knights addition.
Lot Z, block 8. Judkins sddiiion.
Lands by the acre In tracts OF two acres
and upwards. Farms and wild lands. etc.
Call and examine full list and prices.
J. ". EDWARDS,
REAL ESTATE DEALER.
jel5 II 7I3 Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14

TaAczsns HEIDcrxp.-At . meeting
Of directors Of this school district, held
yesterday, the following teachers were
chosen for thu ensuing year, 10 tAke
charge Of tbs various public schools Of
the eisv: E. 8. InerAhsm, o. s. Jones,
2. L Ncrthnp. Mn. T: 3. Nieksls Mrs.
Oaas. Mn. Kenyon, Mra- Hoyt. Mn
ReAres, Min Oondoc. Aiss Piper. Min
Chaasey, Aim Chatham, Aiss Burrows,
4i0 fsnhsld. Mio Hilla Aiss vroo-
man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
A swINDLlNG DEVICE.

The letter following. postmarked New
York, July 3lst, was received BY Messrs.
o. s. & H. T. Jones, of this city, and
handed Ms:
DIAN SR: wish to secure the SER
vices of some reliable person in your
country 10 push the sale Of some green
articles" which I manufacture. The
sizes are ones, two's, five's and tens.
Do you understand They are first
class in every particular and will give
entire satisfaction wherever used. Safe
and very profitable to handle. one Of
the best proofs being no one doing bust
trouble, but on the contrary all are
making money, faster and more Of it
than ever they did before in their lives;
and IL you will only be guided with my
advice and keep your own counsel, !
am sure that you will be successful.
Excuse the liberty that have taken
In writing TO you. A confidential agent
Of mine gave me your name and ad-
dress. He said he thought ] ooold write
to you in safety. n have made mis-
take trust you will trest il as strictly
confidential, and let Il end with you.
Do no harm 10 one who weuld not harm
yeu. bat on the contrary will prove q
very profitable friend to you il you
prove true TO me.
Should vou be willing to engage, let
me know Al soon 40 poesible, and will
send you full particulars and terms.
Return this a guarantee Of good faith
on your part. ! am, yours in confidence,
George Blake. l42 Wooster street, care
cigar store, New York City, N. Y.
This 10 rather thin cheat, and one
that should be plain 10 the dullsst indi-
vidual. The ''ereen articles" spoken of
are counterfeit money. which really have
no existence. The sucker Who is nov
and then taken in on this old trick ia
told that on his sending . certain sun
OF money-ten, twenty or hfty dollars
q package of Rreenbacks will be sent
him, printed from old United States
plates, and % good . counterfeit in
every respect a. to be virtually beyond
detection, an expert being required to
tell tho difference between them and
notes from the Treasury Department.
The smoker sends the money. and in
due time receives q package Of paper,
eras or some other article Of no value.
He does mot make . fuss about the
matter, for In doing 90 he would expose
himsslf and the dirty part he intended
playing In the nefarious scheme. The
svindlsn have also guarded their acts
% that no criminal liability can be
made % attach 20 them, and II IL could
even their individuality h the next
thing 10 q myth. and they cannot b
found. Thees letters are ssnt all over
the country, TO individuals Of whom
The ploteers have made more or len in
Quify. and the sending Of such letters 10
By no means 10 b taken - . oosnpli-
msnt BY the psrson addrcssed- Il ID
pleasant 10 know. though. that in great
majority Of oAssa the Villains are de-
esivsd in the character Of the men they
aim 70 rob.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14

Forty milss up the Non sneaAela, "
ays The Philadslphia Telegraph, "oas
can sand on . mountain top and ease
On the roots Of thirty OF the laTRest d.
sillsriss h The world" and ~ $500
folhs 70 in4o saptnrss ovss Nia9asa Falls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14

TAsrs sssms 10 b quits IN inquiry in
Tsxas ssaesrnine he attractions 10 i'm
niGsaais q he NostA PasiAe country.
O. nail ~ vssk three nhscriptio1s.
With accompanying lsttsn of inquiry.
eans - III PosT-lnzulsoExcsa o6,ss
fsoo ~ Loas GtAs 61atA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14

Dup.-J. L. Holsrook, al old resi-
dent Of Lewis County. died yesterday
Of consumption. Mr.. Holbrook vas .
highly respected citizen. and leaves .
wife and several children. He vas .
broshes-in-lav TO Hon. h. N. 6tsayna.
Ex-school Superintendent and Surveyor
Of thia county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
ACCIDEN rs.

TNHE FOLLOWING CLAIMS WERE
i paid by the Accident In urance Com
pany Of North America. from the Seattle
Agency. during the mon'h Of july: Mrs.
Geo. T. Fonda, $45 Isaac rarr. $40; Geo.
P. F. Woods. Sl35: l. 9. Hurst $40; o
B. Iverson. IS: Charles W. jeffrey. $l0 !;
Geo. Collins. $50; Louis Caderette, pa !;
John A. Huse, S24; Rufus McClain, sl4 /,
Jacob Abrams, SIS Samuel Wiley. Sl7 !;
Anton Adverse. $ll; Alex. Pollock. Us.
JAMES 4. CAREY 4 CO..
General Insurance Agents, room l, Yesler-
Leary Block. lA6t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
For Sale or Trade.

A FINE FARM OF $40 ACRES, SIT
n uated IN mles from the town Of Dav-
export, In Eastern Washington. Party
viii sell or trade for improved Seattle city
property. Inquire Of L. q. CALDWELL.
with the A p, Hotalins Co.. Seattle. IA 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
uxrp TIE UNIVERSITY.

TIA Board of Regents Of the Terrific
rial University located in this eity have
uub,ishsd an appeal 70 the citizens OF
seattle and Puget Sound. They nseo
The sun Of $500 70 add TO that already
"a hand for the purpose Of erecting an
additional structure for the porposs OF
aooommodatine students from abroad
MO desire 70 board ct the institution
Thsre should b no delay nor difncuity
in securing this comparatively sma'i
mm. Money spent in baildine mp the
University, in extending its facilit'es ZOE
us.fulnso, II from . cold business
poins Of view alone. profit ably invested
The University has had . bard strue
ne. and but for the libsrahty OF M.
willard and that Of the people OF Puget
soond, would hardly have survived
The Reesnts urge, in askinG for this
ooutribution that the field Of the Uni
varsity has bssn extended; that instead
Of depending upon local support with
respsct 70 attendance, It has attracted
studsnts from many different sections
Of the territory. This condition OF Al
fairs must oontinus and the only draw
bsok 70 an enlarged number OF pupils
A thu want Of Sufficient sccommoda-
ton Al the Regents we'll say: "Paf-
snss naturally fear to subject their chill
drsu 70 the dangers and temptations
surrounding them unless they can %
protected, and have the ADVANTAGES ana
security Of home and home Influences
and training" To afford this, to extend
thu .totaily inadequate" accommoda-
lions In this particular. 10 the object for
which this contribution Ii solicited. 1t
Il at snos necessary and praiseworthy.
and there should be NO delay In the mat
ssr Of getting buildings ready to accom-
modats an increased number Of students
n the beginning Of the September
tsrm. No applicant should be refused
admission or precludsd from attend
snos, because Of want Of proper accom-
modstions. Every student who comes
this year will be followed by another
one next year. and with proper support
furnished and facilities extended, an
institution Of Learning will grew up in
our midst which will b credit to it
self and source Of benefit not capable
Of being estimated. Let there Be
hearty Response TO the call Of the Re
cents. Among tho many calls upon
thsm thsee u mono 20 worthy the Rener'
ous support Of our citizens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
1oRN.

McCrArRE-In Portland. August ii. TO
the wife of n. s. McCiaire. Q son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14

Lots ! and 2. block 81. with housa
Lots and 2, block Is. with house
Lot 9. block AZ, with house.
Lot IL. block p. with barn.
Lot 10. block "A, with house.
Lot IL, block a..
Lot 10. block a.. with house.
Lot /, block II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14

ENOR THREE MONTHS FURNISHED
II house Of nix roomx. closets. etc,
ready tor housekeeping good location.
Rent Including piano and fuel, go per
month. Inquife a. this once. auIl Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14

A CLERK; must be Q ready short hand
"A writer; one having experience In q
law ONCE preferred. Address L." this
ONCE. l46t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
House to Let.

A FLArCONTAINING FIVE pLRAe-
n ant roonA unfurufshod, suttnh1o for
houookeeDtng: splendid view, good water,
oeo.s rent, - Appay 70
y. A. JACKSON,
au4 q loos rIont Sweet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.

ENIRST-i5 ACRES RICH ALLUvIAl
II White river bottom land, with goc
two-story frame house OF nine room
painted and hard finished barn, woa
shed and small orchard; clear, runnnY
water on the place ; Is acres improves
Price. $4,000.
Second-5O acres adjoining the above
same quality of soil 20 acres cleared, tns
remainder CORD pasture large prune Or
chard: four acres of hops: good running
water good. dry, elevated building sp@
Price, 5000.
Thirds acres of choice land near ts
above described tracts, with splendid @
chard in bearing finely located buildiss
spot, with spring 30 feet above (; 20 scfgs
cleared, balance open and furnishings
pasture. Price, 5000.
All this land Is situated within ~ ml~
of White river, miles Of Renton, and
miles of Seattle, in q thickly sefu sa
district; one quarter Of q mile ron "a
railroad. On completion of re r.,Sin
to Black river these farms wiz De oss,sle'
an hours ride of New Tacoma OF 49,
Good schools and churches con n cMssSsr
For particulars inquire OF I. Y. v. "S Whiss
New Tacoma, w. T.; c. M. pavM UT.
river, w. T.: K. 8. Osborne. SeaIus, "c,d
T. O'Brien, residing near the preursnSe'
;soo Puyallup. WI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
WANTED.

A WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE,.
"A work In q private family. Good
wages will be paid to o competent house
keeper. Address "9.," this once. atf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there 10 delinquent upon two and
one-fourth shares Of stock Of the Hop
w. ID. Scott & Co ON June 29sh. 1853, the
sum Of two hundred and twenty five dol
lars, and that in accordance with law and
an order Of the Board OF Trustees, made
on tho sth day Of August lSs3 so many
shares Of said stock rs may Unnecessary
tho Office Of w. II. Taylor & Co, on James
street. Seattle. King county, w. T., on
Saturday, September sth, iSS1 at the hour
Of ten o'clock q N. Of oaid cay. to nav
said delinquent assessment, together with
penses Of the sale. 81. n. LKwIS
au9 ID Secrotafv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Rent.

A SUIT OF ROOMS PARLoR AND
"A bed roeml suitable for two gentlemen
or man and wife. Location central and
splendid view. II rented to man and
wife, privilege Of cooking and use OF
kitchen, etc, win be given. Address b, "
p. O. Box 41a Seattle, w. 7. la6t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14

To which Ill the people OF Seattle are in.
vited.
In the Company are eight performers.
ono Of whom 10 LADY with feet only IN
inch and half long. They have been
playing IN San Francisco and Victoria.
are among the hest players on the coast,
and have ana clothes and scencry.
.AdUtaslon. with front seats IS cents !:
children. half price.
The play VIII bs9in ct 80 and continue
until I'm aul2 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
VIM. n. Bells Addition ,
Heirs s. A. Bell Addit,..

Lots 5 and 6. block Is.
Lot 4 block Is. with house.
Lot IL block &.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-14
AUGUST LIST
Real Estate.
A. A. Denny's Addi<io.

Lots and IL block 20.
Lot ; block "a. with house.
Lot IL block A.
East half lots and 3, block N Co.,
Second and Pine streets. eornes
Lot /. block 2. with house eorr..
Second and Union streets. o'her OF
Lot :, block X.
Lot s, block II.
Lot 3 block 2I with housa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-20

DAILY MOREISe NEWS, one year, $40 90; six
months, $ 90; three months, g 50; one
month, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS, one year, 81 co. six months,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-20
BRIGHT BITS.

"COME IN out of dat hot sun, you La
Fayette! De fust ting you know you'll
be burnt as brack as de niggers next
dOah."
BEFORE you criticise a neighbor for
keeping a dog, consider how difficult it
is to lose dog when you want to get rid
of him.
How DOTH the little buzzy fly improve
each heated second, and bite the scalp
upon whose crest no lingering hairs are
reckoned!
MATCHES are now so cheap that the
man who bOrrOws your pipe and tobacco
would scorn to ask for match also.-BOS
ton Transcript.
RUSSIAN says no couple should marry
until they have courted seven years. This
would lead one to think that Ruscan runs
a soda fountain.
MANY NEWSPAPERS are warning every
body not to touch electric wires. Were
some newspapers to have their way, the
poor Coroner would starve.
WHEN man reaches the top of a stair
way, and attempts to take one step higher,
the sensation is as perpleXing as if he had
attempted to kick dog that wasn't there.
SPECTATORS have consulted spiritual
mediums and table-tippers in vain on
questions of business, On futures" for
instance. the mediums invariably give the
wrong tip.
NEARLY one hundred Philadelphia lady
teachers are to be married this summer.
A school system that enables woman to
support her husband is the next best thing
to free beer.
81 ALWAYS have sense enough to know
when to stop drinking" remarked Sandy.
Il thought you generally stopped because
you hadn's cents enough to keep on"
said Zenas.
"WHY must we mourn for vanished
lightT' asked poet. 1t may be owing to
the fact that it has been cut off at the
meter, because of failure to pay an old
gas bill. 1t sometimes happens that way,
"CALL THIS HoT?n exclaimed the man
with the double chin, "why | am quite
comfortable" Those who noticed his on
slaught upon the food were quite willing
TO believe that he really was come for ia
bic.
PEDDLER-s'Where is dot lady what
lives here?7 Friend at the wake-''W
be aisy; she died two days ago" Peddler
$50 help me gracious, am sorry. If
had come two days sooner l could have
sold her dose two napkins she promised
to buy last week."
WHEN Mrs. Pinaphor returned home
the other evening and found her husband
sitting on the floor trying to trace out the
course of the Suez canal on a HdrpeT'S
Bazaar pattern supplement, he solemnly
averred that he had not imbibed anything
stronger than a salt pretzel and piece
Of bologna all day.
CONVENIENT: A gentleman sent his
coachman with favOrite setter to have
the animal photographed, When the man
returned and presented the proof the mas
ter observed; ''This is a good picture,
INIT iC IF
you in it than Of Flora" eyes, sol, )" re-
turned the cOachman, "but We see, sOr, she
was ristless, an L thO't she'd be more con-
tint if she knew l was there"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-20
PERSONAL.

1T COST editor Beirne $40 in the one
item of carriage hire in his efforts to get a
shot at editor Elan.
PRINCESS LOUISE will send several oil
and water-color paintings to the Boston
Foreign Exhibition next October.
Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS declares that
the pine trees of the South form an in
viting industry for Northern capital.
TON THUMB" weighed nine pounds at
his birth, and his sister, who weighed nine
and half pounds, grew to weigh more
than two hundred.
LANGTRY said to a Philadelphia NelrS
reporter Sunday: II have no hesitancy
in saving that my tour in America has
brought me IN 100000 clear"
ROB. MCVITTIE, of the British team, is
regarded as the best rifle shot in Great
Britain. He is a Scotch cabinet maker
and private in the Seventh Dumfries
Volunteer Regiment.
GEN. RAMON LEOCADIA BONACHEA,
chief of the Cuban Vanguard, was at one
time one of the wealthiest men in Cuba.
He fought nearly twelve years in the war
of the patriots. He believes that the peO-
Die of Cuba are ready to throw off the
Spanish yoke.
GOV. BUTLER probably felt new enjoy
ment in repeating, the other Gay, one Of
his old ssiokes." A witness was testify
ing before the Tewksbury Investigating
Committee, and happened to make refer
ence to the faculty Of Harvard as men OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-20

In the fall of 1875 my sufferings were
terrible. was swollen TO such proper
lions that feared my limbs would burst.
/ had the best medical talent obtainable,
and at the worst stage of my illness, when
my husband and many friends had given
me up to die, the late DIR. John Woodbury.
made a thorough examination of my
water, and pronounced my case acute
kidney disease, bordering on Brights dis
ease, and accompanied by gravel, and
recommended the immediate use
of Hunts Remedy. At this time
1 was suffering most terrible
pain in nv back, limbs and
head, and could find no rest day or night
for weeks, and l was growing weaker
daily until this kind physician ordered
me to take Hunts Remedy. Before tax
ing half of one bottle l commenced to Inn
prove. and after taking six bottles was en-
tirely cured. This was nearly eight years
ago, and have had no return OF the dis
ease. have recommended HUNTS Rene
DIV to others in similar cases, and II has
never failed to cure. / have also used 1t
for sick headache, and found In IL a sure
relief. | think it the best medicine made,
and cheerfully recommend IL TO all.
MRS. w. III. STILsoN,
No. l6 Tyler street, Boston, Mass.
ApTit IS, 1888.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-20
rnsnoctinn of Fertilizers.

In six wears, it is alleged, fees for IN
specting fertilizers sold in the State OF
Georgia. amounting to $3.50, 487, have been
collected. 1t is also stated that the ac-
tuaI cost of making the inspection was
S6s, 800 IS. These figures show that the
State netted out of the inspection business
the neat little sum Of $2S1, $50 A. The
question arises. who pays the inspection
fees? DO the farmers, or the dealers pay
themY The intention of the law, no doubt,
was that the dealers should pay them,
and thew do in the first instance. But
do not the dealers add the fees to the prlce
charged the farmers for the fertilizers!
The dealers say they do, and that these
inspection fees finally come out OF the
rockets of the farmers. If this be true, is
not a law which taxes the farmers OF
Georgia sixty thousand dollars year,
while pretending not to tax them but 10
afford them protection against fraud, an
unjust law? 1t is questionable whether
the law affords any protection. In COM
munication signed "Dealer," which we
publish this morning, it is shown that the
inspection law is so administered That the
door is left wide open for fraud. Ac-
cording TO this communication the
inspection is not thorough, and
the tags which Indicate that the
officer has performed his duty are not at
tached to the fertilizers by the inspecting
officer. but are turned over to the dealer,
who attaches them. A dishonest dealer
can use the tags as he pleases. lie can
mt them on an article entirely different
from that inspected and of not one-halt
the value. What particular benefit, then,
is this inspection, for which the farmers
pay such heavy tax: 1t is OF no benefit
as far as we. can see, except to the state
Treasury, and we cannot see the
justice of placing special tax
on any one class. We doubt
if Mr.. RAYS bill is wise. The effect Of 1t
will he to influence dealers not to sell on
credit, or, if they do, to demand a price
from twenty to fifty per cent. higher than
their cash prices. The bill is pregnant
with litigation. The difficulty of reaching
the truth where a farmer asserts that
fertilizer was worthless is apparent. A
fertilizer may be ever so good, and yet,
for a dozen reasons, such as character or
condition of the soil, drought or too much
rain, may not do a crop any good the hrst
season. The proper thing for the state
to do is to license dealers in fertilizers.
or charge a reasonable inspection fee,
and apply the whole amount realized
in securing an inspection that is valuable.