davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Court met on Monday, July 18th pre-
ssnt, Hon. X. $. Greene, T.. j.. and AS
sociate Judges Turner and Hoyt; absent,
Wingard.
No 420. Hollan Parker vs. George u.
Acres; motion to dismiss writ of error
herein argued by Sharpstein & Sharp
stein for defendant in error and by A. L.
Ishom contra and granted. Writ dis
missed.
No. 403. Leonard vs. Territory; on
motion of Beebe for plaintiff in error rule
on Clerk Of Court at Kalama to supply
omitted portions Of record herein.
No. 404. c. J. Bradshaw VS. Territory :;
continued ON account Of disqualification
of two OF the judges.
No. 406. Kenyon vs. Knipe; motion to
dismiss writ Of error herein denied; Pal
ner for plaintiff in error Hanford contra.
No. 400. Andrew Merchant VS. Humis-
tom motion to dismiss denied.
No 40S. Sayward VS.. Comstock APP
peal dismissed.
No. 400. Collins VS. Seattle; motion
to affirm judgment sustained; Judgment
affirmed.
No. II. Bigelow vs. Scott; motion to
discharge the superseder's bond herein
stiiu lSdNC VI IilC lCN
ten days.
No. 40. DeKoslowski vs. Yesler; mo-
ton to dismiss appeal herein argued by
lIanford for appellee and Haines contra
and denied.
No. 4l2. Wilson vs.. Valid & Camp
bell motion 10 dismiss appeal argued by
Hall for appellee and Mitchell contra and
granted; appeal dismissed.
", Mnrn,,, 49, o,,ul,I:.. H..
dcrson; not for hearing like No. 4O4.
No. 4l4. Puget Sound Iron Company
vs.. WorthingtOn Bros; motion to dismiss
argued by Haller for defendants in error
and Lewis * Jacobs contra and taken I'M
der advisement.
No. 4l5. Lewis VS.. Hart; affirmed.
No. AIS. Coombs vs.. Davis & Son;
motion to dismiss herein argued by Allen
4 Crowley for defendant in error and T.
J. Anders contra, and denied.
Nos. 422, 423 and 424. l.. ID. Brown
ct nj, vs.. Ii. T. Mcconnell, ct al; motion
to dismiss appeals herein argued by Den
nison for appellees and Holmes contra,
and taken under Amusement.
No. 42S. h. Meeker vs.. Gordella ct al
motion to dismiss granted at appellants
costs, testimony RENTED to court below.
No. 429. VIM. Lemon vs.. Waterman
ct al; motion to dismiss appeal herein
argued by Mitchell for appellee and
Hartman contra, and denied.
No. All. Sylvanus J. White ct al, vs..
Manvill ct al motion to affirm judgment
denied.
No. 432. p. P. Carroll vs.. w. E. An
derson; motion to strike out defendant
in errors brief argued and denied, costs
IF brief disall0wel; motion to dismiss
writ OF error herein argued by Hartman
for defendant in error and by Carroll
contra and granted; writ dismissed;
petition for rehearing filed
Burlingame ct al, vs.. Hartman; mo-
ton to affirm judgment granted.
City of Olympia VS.. Hutchinson; mo-
ton to affirm judgment granted.
Mr. Justice Vineyard took his scat ON
the bench July 18th;
The Court is still occupied in hearing
motions. Cases from the Third District
will not be reached on the merits before
the 9th instant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17

Artnrm # G,e Tuesday evening
DI.I.' tli., r,,,,h brought out "O.d
E'h,b.c ute Columbia engine
winch soon bad "A stream on the
barn. ~ the rear Of the Mattice
property. corner Of Fourth and
ltauhin streets The fire had not
obtained much Of u start. and was
doubtless tie work Of some tramp
HE steamer was brought out, but
Der services were not needed.
George Kynearson and Harmon
taSsiday were on their way from this
CITY 10 south Bay. early yesterday
morning with I'll" gun IN HE
uusrv. In preparing 10 load the
gun. tl-~'dty Undertook to screw "i'
L- c,p II y. IL or ride. When
fhc u1s-i. ,Xrlui''l III his hands
tie h,-i finger ii ~" !cft htni ". =
% shattered tina amputation wa.
h"ueh, to b. n co-,aty.
NJ " J Peer. proprietor OF the
hrnId,ng md lodging house near
West Idle bulge. reports the loss OF
small sum Of money by burglars
last Tuesday evening. Mr.. Peer
pat his wallet. containing ten dol
lars ia gold aud silver, under his
pillow on retiring to bed, aud in the
morning no trace Of either money
OF wallet could he found. Mr.. Peer
suspects two strangers who were
lollcrlng around Ina premises about
the time Of the fire alarm that even
lng
Sister Paul. Of Vancouver, years
apo known here as Miss Flora Me-
Cullough. paid visit 10 her rela-
tlves aud friends III this city, last
saturday. Sister Paul IL step.
daughter Of Mr.. Ben Gordon. form
ery 81 olympia. and sister Of Mrs.
y =. Porter. Old Olympiuns will
remember tins young lady rs once a
Jealous member OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. by some strange
combination Of circumstances, how
ever. she espoused the Romish faith
"a few wears ago, and is now attached
to the Slsterhood of Mercy. with
headquarters at Vancouver, Clark
county.
\ riLc through the nor theast por-
ton Of this county by the reporter
II tins paper reveals the fact that
the hay crop was never better,
While wheat and oats will come
fully up to the average OF previous
good wears. The late rains have
caused farmers to be wary in their
harvest work, cutting only 30 much
grass each day M can be readily and
speedily taken care cf IN the emer-
gency Of sudden transforms. A
few farmers have begun to cut their
oats or those portions OF their crops
winch occupy the uplnnds and are
consequently some time III ndvalce
~ the ZANE gram sown ON bottouI-
auds
The following members Of the 't-
Al lr,tssion ~. rrsi,:rr.d at Tho
C.ltrn H"u..: Jud - Go. Turne'
I'll ih"r {. Cir III Ia, Sp"knn-
,udgr = e.. Winrad. J b. Al Ell,
\ T. I,hnm. u J. Ciowder, T. j.
Audus. J sr,r Howell, B. l.. Sharp
stein. AMI john n Snarpstein,
Walla Walln; J {. Lawie Gar
field. " Scot, Becbe and Leandei
Holmes, Portland; b L. Dennisob
Vancouver. T. wood Evans, JAS. Nj
Ashton. Eben Pierce, John Arthur,
Frank o Mesker and >. W. Brown,
Tacoma II Hopkins, J. II Lewis, l
". Hall. &. II. Hanford, q. NJ.
Hsller. j H. Mitchell, Jr., j. &.
iiaiDes and Geo. V. Smith, Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17
Late Eastern News.

r~sssyivssia R~pub,ira~ Convs alton.
H.RRIsbuno. r.. July 8.-The Re
publican State Convention called for
tho purpose OF nominating a can
d,date for State Treasurer met to-
lay and after the adoption Of a plat
form nominated NJ. s. Quay Of Bea-
yer for State Treasurer ON the fret
ballot.
The platform demands protection
10 American industry through tariff
laws which will sGectusliy stop the
importation OF foreign contract Ia
bor, the establishment OF a true
system Of civil service which will
give fixed tenure Of Office and no
removal except for adequate public
cause. and closer commercial inter-
course with nations On the American
continent. The platform calls for
the repeal 81 internal revenue taxes.
oscep, upon spirstuous and malt Ii.
quoi".
Public attention il invited to the
acts Of the present Democratic ma
t,onal and State administrations; the
unjust war Of the former upon Z" of.
fens've partisaus;" to its hypocriiical
avoidance Of pledges touching civil
service. 10 it's star chamber proceed
lngs against Republicans for whose
removal no public reason car be
given, and TO It's constantly disloyal
preference for the rebel element of
tho Democratic party at tue south,
and the semi-rebel element OF the
-amo party and at the north. With
such Administration tho Republican
party takes direct issue, and carries
It's appeal to the people who are dis
appointed ia every reasonable ex.
pee alton and promise. The other
resolutions refer to State matters.
tn. sssisss Usesaiss Qsiss.
WASHINGTON. July Is The war
department 70 10 receipt Of dispatches
from the Indian Territory which ssy
thst the Unaffected Indians are be.
coming quie,, and that there is q
II the gu look for tho settlement,
favorable Indian difficulties.
Ne Mssas Uwsia~sa
The Evening Star gives prominence
to tbs following. The President
has called halt. A littlc over a week
ago. an order wen, out To oil the dc.
l'arimcn,S that all dis,ni-sais and ap.
poiptmenis tn I'LL places not vac mt
must stop At once. 4 week ago a
stop was put To all work in the ap-
p"inlment division in the Treasury
department. and the appointment
clerk was told tina, no more commits.
s'ous were TO be made out, or papers
considered until further orders, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17

EvkRYboDY wlshlns clear ds,tssss
II complexion shoald use Chiid's Gwow
haks. nesrishes and frcshens the skin'
" rsmovss Ian snd sans,s.rn. aad the mai
po..ibls W detect Ne uss, WssrSssrd -
fer,ly harmless. Mild by all dyunaI.as
~ 10y the Msnusacsusevs, John a, bhiid
\ 90, DragQssts, Portland, sDveGoo.
Mall orders prcmptiv attended ~ prics
so caHts
Anil J. isss Am
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17
Wool! Wool! Wool

AM ready to buy, at the highest mar.
Il kct price. all merchAntablo Wool, II
the y l. Commission House.
J. A. kli.SBy.
June 5, 1888.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17

IN the District Court of Washington Ter
ritorv and for the Second Judicial
District thereof, holding terms at Olvm-
tia for the counties of Thur,ton and Ma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17

Summons.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
County Of rhurstOn. 49,
Mary J. Burmister. Executrix Of
the last will of Charles Burinis-
ter, deceased,
Plaintiff,
c. ". Manvill and Geo. G. Israel,
Defendants.
To e.. w. Manvill:
You ere hereby notified that the above.
named plaintiff has tilsd q complaint
against the above named defendants, In
- c.urt which will come on to be heard
at my office. in Olym ,is. on the 18th dsy
Of August, A. d. lass. ut the hou, Of one
o'clock IN. and unless you appear aud
then and there answer. The same will be
taken Ms confessed against you. and tie
demand OF the plaintiff granted. The 3D.
ject and demand ofssid complaint is TO re-.
cnyer the sum of forty dollars, due plain
i'll from defendants for rent OF Office
rooms in the Burmeister building, in
Olympia. in said county and Territory.
Complaint fled July IA 1855
N. CRUSBY, J.P.
fe.NGls HENRY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17
Mere Nrut,on


rst. -N..r.n. boo il' p'v
NJ. E.I, Il.ur,n ", lnosla,
ffat.s.tt, '.'ni..n seattle
/ 1868 ~.,...n. % o." lutt l,lnAclv
r... o,.. f.en ills W,,A
I.lt.lt. 60 ! lucarpn held IA
.,....t 49,, N,ol 10. tho C.,uri hou-c
,.N n.,.t.,,.lw ,fo l,n
., r.., .m,YupNion. IN Mon
A,
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49,, III, T..,,,,
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=, d, , -, :, IN lat,
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month
-. ,.e,o.,,,n
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,
-, ann. .,a,
wv" - -. =,
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a. a u,n.,, has ,ucc.eJ,d
-. ,...,, ch,,,., MON.
r... - Cham
~ g.. =, Non,.
Tho wLIra.I has discontinued
IA, po,, rown..nt inns aul now
,,l,.. h.,O,.n tlt. ,lace aud seattle.
aa .l,s,,.,. ,l,y. See adyet,isc
us,,
Mr. J & Hon has rented Dr.
waushop. dwelling. on Main street
aud thus very .enslhly. becomes.
once more. awise. inhah,laut Of the
c.p,t.l city
A., 4 4 p,,L,, ol,tn, ~ Tho
Wall. walla Niaiesmru. visited
O'ym;,,. last SATURDAY,. remaining
M Tueslay morning Ito 4. now
making "A ,ou, ~ the Sound
,a,...-...
- -, -. u.,.. 49,
,,n .,r.,,,al,,u,l w,.s ,.,,
,.,,,o,,o,. ,.,l,,. az ~o,a. amt
a.. "A n.t .a,,.,.,i t,,. ,,u.,n
INV W, ""'' ~ s'" '
""''"'" =" W. "'"''' " ''''''"'
"hs"'"'s ""''''"R y" NV "''' W
=, A. ~. 81 st.,
\ n'ns y""' '"'' 81" o' "' Mr.
kendall d'S'oes'ed h's wrist JOINT
"Wednesday evening ""' 'he case
vas attended 10 bf br hi'ey' WI"
a's" reports oa''"" ''ao'n'" o' tue
~
I" "a" "'"'e" 4" '''''"' WIZ
ing '" '"e'N''" ''Rs'"k ''"P' Wv
n'' '""' WV" y" ave y" "'""'''"'
'"" ~""n" was s''''e o"'' WV ""
"r' w "''s'H 't'a'"'e"'' '"s y"
"eh' ~ ""'"R "s"
A patty of about thirty vent
:. ' '"
'''
',N , -
-. -. a, -, ~.
"
'"' ~I""' Notwithstanding
'f"''" "pi'"'''''h' CONTINUES 70 cat
7" h"e p'"p""'"n 81 pa""e"Re'"
...,,.......,.,,..., IL. $50, g..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17
For Sale.

fJNHE SloopJERSEY LILY. Az tons reg
lister, Whitehall boats and Skitfs.
Enquire Of c. ETHERl DGE.
Olympia, July II, 1885. If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-28
DOCKS FOR TEACHERS.
Giving Practical Hints and Instruction for
reaching and School Management.

GOOD HELPS FOR THE SCHOOL ROOM.
HewettS Pedagogy,
Calkin'S How to Teach,
WckershamS Method of Instruction,
Understands School Economy,
Raub' Method of Teaching
RaubS Studies in English and American
Literature,
Murdoch's Analytical Elocution,
SWineford's Literature for Beginners,
Kidd'S ElOcuiion.
Shoemaker'S EOcutiOn,
BrOnSOn'S ElOcutIon,
ShOemaker'S Best Things.
CARROTS 100 Choice Selections,
Kelloggs Rhetoric,
Cows Primer of Politeness; Help to Home and
School Government,
Walkers Object Lessons.
Other Books on these or relating to any other
subjects, if not on habd, obtained promptly with
out extra charge.
All Books at Special Prices to Teachers.
You are cordially invited to call and examine.
HUNTER & CO.,
Booksellers and StatiOnerS,
july31 4 E. Main Street. StauntOn. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-28

ing inrs. miller DrougnJ Nun the packet III
Jewelry. There were some valuable articles
In 1t, as Sir Maingay, who had great faith
in his daughters discretion and who per-
haps had feared that if not given at once
they would never be given, had intrusted her
with some diamonds which had belonged to
her late mother. So it was that Hervey was
able to raise some two hundred pounds on
the trinkets To his credit be it said that be
sent certain mysterious tickets to Beatrice
which, upon inquiry, she found would enable
her to redeem the things of which she had
deprived herself.
Three days after this Sarah made dis
covery, or rather completed her inquiry into
Hervey's real nature. By pertinacity in
tracking and watching; by questions asked
in certain houses in neighborhood to which
she had followed him, she found the man
had for some space of time, and was even
now, pursuing low intrigue with girl
With flashing eyes Mrs. Miller went to
Beatrice and told her this.
Beatrice heard her in silence. Then she
spoke coldly and gravely. Events were fast
making woman of her. ''Sarah," she
said, II will see Mr.. Hervey, and if needful
you will see him. Bear in mind that if your
charges against him are false, you leave me
at once"
She took Sarah with her, told her to wait
in the street and then entered her husbands
room She told him coldly and without ap-
parent emotion what she had learned. She
gave the name of street, and the number
of house.
Hervey of course denied it. Beatrice then
said she would fetch his ibeler, who should
be properly dealt with. Hervey wavered,
stammered, and then once for all dropped
the mask. He brutally told his young wife
to let him manage his own affairs of that sort
in his own way. So Beatrice knew that
Sarah had spoken the truth. And with this
knowledge the love for this man which had
already been driven out was replaced by
feeling of absolute hate and contempt.
Once more and only once she saw him.
A few days later he wrote, babe her come to
him, and threatened in case of refusal to
come to her. She went. She scorned him
too much to fear him.
He renewed his request that she would sign
the false declaration of age
81 will not" she said
"Will you telegraph to your father and
say you must have thousand pounds-tell
him it means life or death"
II will not; nor would he send it if did
Hervey, who by now was getting to know
something of his wife's character, felt that
nothing would make her bend to his will.
With an oath he raised his hand and struck
her. His true brutal nature leapt forth. He
covered her with reproaches; he reviled her,
he told her he had never cared for her, told
her he had but married her to stave off ruin,
thinking the small sum he needed would be
easily raised upon her prospects He vowed
to be revenged for her obstinacy He would
make her life hell He would drag her
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-28

Yet ne maze no sign. lie was CRAFTY ana
calculating. The term of the sentence was
not to him an eternity. When 1t ended be
knew that by keeping the secret he should be
in more advantageous position to turn
matters to his own benefit Beatrice would
be well past twenty -one and in command OF
al large income He meant to be thoroughly
revenged for the obstinacy she had displayed
in refusing to perjure herself, and so. find
him means to buy up the forged bills, but he
meant to have money also,
This is the story of the life of the last five
years upon which Beatrice looked back that
afternoon. These are the pictures of the
man and the woman-the husband and wife
who were to meet on the morrow like foes in
deadly duel.
And over and above all this, there was
another matter ever present in the girls
mind-another name which came to her lips,
not in accents of hate, butlove. She had at
tempted to deceive him, but, not herself In
fact, it seemed part of her punishment-the
hardest part of all--that she loved Frank
Carruthers. She had sobbed out the secret
ON the faithful Sarah's breast She had wept
through the weary hours of many night as
she thought of the utter hopelessness of love
between them. His. coming to Oakbury had
doubled her grief. She had not only to
lament s'what has been" but toregret sswhat
might have been"
Blame her if you mustl Forgive her if you
can! At least pity her! g1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-28

unless she loved him he must fly and see her
no more, the girls answer was all he could
have hoped for. To BEATRICE, the fairy
prince of her childish dreams had come
She wished to write to her father at once
Strange to say, this did not suit her lover.
With great modesty he represented that
until he had made his name famous in art
Sir Maingay might naturally object to the
alliance. He was not, however, selfish enough
80 suggest q term of probation whilst the
making famous process was going on. On
the contrary, he assured Beatrice that he
could not live another month unless she were
his wife. He redoubled these assurances
when Beatrice told him indirectly that when
of age she came into large income. No, let
them be married at once. Her fathers con-
sent could be won 40 much better after the
ceremony. His (Maurice's) darling must be
guided by him. Beatrice hesitated. Hervey
pressed, and at last, like other darlings of
eighteen, she consented to be guided by the
man she loved.
He guided her to her first act of deceit.
She informed Mrs Erskine that she was
going to Bournemouth for fortnight to see
an old school friend. She comforted herself
by thinking it was but an equivocation She
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-28


The man knew she meant it. He threw
himself into chair, and laughed scornfully.
"Come, he said, '1et us go to business"
eyes. Business is the only question be-
tween us now" -gH. +l4 .esr 1908
''Sit down. can't talk to you while you
stand up there And I've lots to say"
To show how little she feared him she
obeyed. c1 risr=a4
''Now," he said, ''to come to the point:
| what proposal have you to makes I'm your
| husband and with all your put on pride and
carelessness, you know I've got the whip-hand
at last.'' s+ -t5 ssseg "a. ..
Beatrice looked at him and again won
| dered how she could have ever" loved this
rutfian. ..s se. 7ss p .gss: a( e
81 will do this" she said. Con certain
conditions I will give you one-half of my ill.,
GOMEZ w. 20
"And how much may your income Beg
1.-TWO thousand five hundred year, am
| toldn
''You lie," said Hervey coarsely. eft is
more"
Beatrice flushed She half rose from her
| seat, then returned to it without troubling
to reply.
'Take it for arguments sake it is So" said
| the man. "Now for the conditlons.n h
THAT you never seek me, never trouble
me, never make known to any one that am
| your wife"
"You have kept the secret, thens" 8i
''One other person knows it, my faithful
| servant" e..t
''That hagl OF course you hoped Ishould
| die in the five years" "
! 'No," said Beatrice, simply; 'but hoped
Knight" .......t ......r .zs~
The duel was progressing. The advantage
| as yet had been to Beatrice. Hervey's turn
| was to come. =. =. =, .
''Listen," he said; 81 have also proposal
to make, and conditions" Beatrice bent her
| head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-28
STANDARD Fertilizers.

as mentioned below and there will be no trouble
or disappointment about getting them when
needed. whether engaged before hand not, so
that purchases need no. be made until the goods
are needed. Farmers Will find it to their interests
DECIDEDLY not to buy elsewhere before eXamin-
ing our stock as our motto is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-28
ATTENTION FARMERS

BROWN & EtKLE'S is the place
for FirstClass Farming ImpIe-
ments and Fertilizers.
Agents for the Celebrated
ORC WN D II LII.
One of the most perfect force feeds on the Market
Also. Agents for the
sMcCHERkY'S GRAIN DRILL
AND REPAIRS.
full lire of the Celebrated
RA4LAND PLOWS AND REPAIRS.
Always on hand.
PRICES 40 SUIT THE HINES
NEAR VEINS WAGON YARD.
sDoN'r FAIL go FIND THE PLACE.
ly2nl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-28
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1885.
poetrp.
Dawn and Dusk.

Ia w II anu OuoAs
Slender strips of crimson sky
Near the dim horizon lie,
Shot across with golden bars,
Rea ching to the falling stars;
Soft and balmy west wind blows
Wide the portals of the rose;
Smell of dewy pine and fir.
LiSping leaves and vines aStir;
On the border of the dark
Gayly sings the meadow lark,
Bidding all the birds assemble
Hark, the welkin seems to tremble!
Suddenly the sunny CLEANS
Break the poppy-fettered dreams
Dreams of Pan, with two feet clOven,
Piping to the nymph and faun,
Who, with wreaths of ivy woven,
Nimbly dance to greet the dawn.
Shifting shadows, indistinct.
Leaves and branches crossed and linked,
Cling like children and embrace,
Frightened at the moons pale face.
In the gloomy woods begins
Noise of insect violins:
Swarms of fire flies flash their lamps
In their atmospheric camps.
And the sad voiced whlp-pOor-will
Echoes back from hill to hill.
Liquid, clear above the crickets
CHIPPING in the thorny rhicketS.
Weary eyelids, eyes that weep,
Wait the magic touch OF sleep;
While the dew, In silence falling,
Fills the air with scent of musk,
And the lonely nightbird, calling,
Drops note down through the dusk.
Frank Denlpster Sherman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-28
LOW PRICES AND TERMS TO
SUIT THE TIMES.

CASH being exceedingly desirable to us these
hard times we beg all parties having the ready
money" or good credit because of noted prompt
ness, to consider their own interests and our
wants, and profit themselves by calling on us be-
fore they get in trouble with something on their
hands not wanted We mention some of the lead
ing Fertilizers offered by US this season: