davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
DcBrolser-Your wife is very religious,

DcBroker-Your wife is very religious,
is she not?
De Banlscr-I should say she was.
Not month goes by that l don't have
to pay out two or three hundred dollars
for Sunday dresses and things.-Good
Ncws
members present except Representative
Walton. who is i'll. After reading of the
journals. to show that no choice was
made ill either house Tuesday, Senator
Palmer moved ballot for United States
senator. Senator Pinkham then nom
mated Stimmel: Representative Brooks
nominated Mccormack, and was fol-
lowed by Gill, who named Bail: Hans
brough was presented l5y Burton. Miller
by St1om. Lounsbcl1y by Weiser. Muir
by McCnlloch, and Pierce by Worst.
So1Gc l2a2th. speeches We're made. and
Worst nomination OF Pierce has called
for compliments aud congratulations
from all :it!es. 1t was a splendid effort.
As the roll call progressed Representa-
tive Fny, of Mcintosh county, who was
un.:"r Instructions ICY Fierce. rose and
stated that he had become convinced
that the people needed protection from
the capitalists, and therefore voted for
Hansbrough, The vote stood: Pierce,
is: Miller, IL; Hansbrough, 13: Ball, I;
Lounsberry, $: Muir, 8: Mccormack, "a:
w. II. Brown, /. Pierce gained 4 and
lost 1; Miller held his own: Hansbrough
lost | and gained 8: Ball lost 8 and
gained 1: Lounsberry lost 2; Stinnnel
lost his 3 and gained new votes: Muir
held his and Nc McCormack gained 1.
Everybody Caucusing.
Wednesday night showed busy scene
at the Sheridan house, where most of
the canvassing was done. The Hans
brougi men held caucus and are
claiming an increase Of several votes.
Miller claims he will hold his VOTE and
hopes to gain few. Lounsberry's vote
will likely scatter. the Mckenzie part of
it going to Hansbrough. NIrir's actual
strength proposes to stay by him, while
those who are voting for him as a blind
will soon come ont and show them
selves. The Democrats will vote for
Mccormack again, for one ballot at
least. They will not be able to shame
the Republicans into a caucus for /. day
OF two yet, and it is doubtful if one will
be had at all
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
SIOUX OUTBREAK OVER.
HoSrILEs AGREE TO THE TERMS
OFFERED BY GEN. MILES,

And the business of Disarming Has Be-
Sun-Chicfs Ask and Receive PcrMis-
sion to Send II Delegation to Washing
ton to Air Their Grievances.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
John VI. MITCHELL.

SN.tM. Ore. Jan. 2222.-The legislature
i'll loint session reelected John NJ.
Mitchell United States Senator to sue
c,,,,d himself
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
HILL WILL BE SENATOR.
HE is ELECTED AT ALBANY BY A
VOTE OF 81 TO 70.

Illinois Senatorship Close Between
Oslesby and Palmer, with Alliance
Men Holding the Deciding Votes.
Gallingcr in New Hampshire and Vest
in Missouri, Sure OF Election.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 22.-In joint scs-
sion the following was the ballot for
United States senator: Hill, 81; Evarts,
70. Dc1nmarest voted.
Cameron Isc-clcctcd.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 22.-The vote
for United States senator i'll the senate
was: Cameron. Rep. 81. Black. Dem.
10. Senator Logan, DEM. voted for j.
C. Sibley. In the house the vote WAS.
Cameron. ll3: Black, ii: TagSart. Ind.
Rep, Z.
Watson e. Squire.
OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. 222-The legis-
laturc i'll Joint session elected Watson {.
Squire United States Senator. The vote
was lis follows: Squire Is. w. H. Calk-
ins 80. Thomas Carroll. Dem, II.
George &. Vest.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Jan. :ssaa.-Both
houses nj the state legislature met i'll
joint session and voted for CiitrSi States
senator. Senator Vest had l;;U out of
Ill votes. and WAS therefore declared ~
elected
IL. NJ. Teller.
DENVER. Jan. a2.-The senate and
house met i'll joint session at noon to bal
lot Tor United States senator. The vote
was: Hon. ii. NJ. Teller -. Hon. Cald-
wni1 Naar1,n,S y.
John VI. Mitchell.
SN.EM. Ore. Jan. a2a2.-The legislature
i'll loint session reelected John NJ.
Mitchell United States Senator to sue
coed himself.
n. W. Voorhees,.
lNplANArollS. Ind. Jan. 22.-Senator
VOORHEES,. on joint ballot of house and
senate. was returned to the United
States senate.
senator James h. Jones.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Jan. o22.-Both
houses of the legislature hallotcd for
United States senator. the result being
the reelection of James X. Jones. who
received every Democratic vote, the
Republican and Union Labor votes be-
ing divided
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
George q. Vest

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Jan. .soo.-Both
houses nj the state legislature met i'll
Joint session and voted for United States
senator. Senator Vest had l;;O out of
Ill votes. and WAS therefore declared ~
rle,,f,,l
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
Watson e. Squire,

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan, 222.-The legis-
laturc i'll Joint session elected Watson {.
Squire United States Senator. The vote
was lis follows: Squire Is. w. II. Calk-
ins 80. Thomas Carroll. Dem, u.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

Illinois Senator.hip Close Between
OElesby and Palmer, with Alliance
Men Holding the Deciding Votes.
Gallingcr in New Hampshire and Vest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
WONT LET THE INDIANS worx.
Agitators in Nebraska Object To p.d
labor In the Beet Eiaia.

Labor In the Beet Fields.
WASHINGTON CRY, June Io-Commissioncr
Morgan, OF the Indian bureau, has received
second letter from Superintendent Rscsns =,
the Gonowa, Neb, industrial school for Indian
children, explaining more fully the situation i'm
that section as TO the employment OF Indian
children in the beet fields Backus. owing Ia
the opposition OF the working people about Nor.
folk, advises against putting boys ont 10 work.
and says:
We have three political parties in this state at
the present time, with ahout 10000 voters in
each. One party is composed of the Farlners'
Alliance and Knights of Labor combined The
other two are the Republicans and Demo
crats feel sure that IL we allow our bows to
work in the beet field the Farmers Alliance and
the knights OF Labor organizations would unite
as one party in condemning our action.
commissioner Morgan, in reply, briefly re-
viewed the history of the Indians as a race in
TINS country calling attention TO the fact that
tney are struggling with many discouraging OBJ
staeles in their efforts to secure for themselves
nFehhood. He briefly explains the policy of
the government The commissioner exnlains
snat the outing system has been of
great benefit TO the Indian boys ard
girls, and he depreeates the action Of
some OF the laboring people of Nebraska
IN opposing the scheme. He suggests that il
the SUPERINTENDENT finds that his efforts to
secure proper employment for the pupils of his
school OF reasonable wages are to be resisted
by the political parties or other organized
bodies OF citizens of Nebraska, that he report
the case fully, in order that the matter NAV be
laid before congress at its next session.
The commissioner further asks that IT. in the
Judgment OF the superintendent the people of
Nebraska are so hostile to the school in its en-
deavor to make intelligent, Independent citi-
zens OF Indian pupils, whether il would not be
best to stop all projected Improvements with a
view OF closing the school and abandoning the
enterprise Money" he says, "can be cx-
pended to advantage in states where the citizens
are only too glad to have these institutions of
learning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
THE JUNE CROP REPORT.
Not Onc-Fifth of Washington's Wheat
Land CuItivated-High Condition.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 10-Thc June report
of the department. of agriculture makes the area
in winter wheat, as compared with that har-
vested last year, Ills: spring wheat, 1894; bar
ley, 1oI1 rye, 10l.5; oats, 97.9 The condition of
winter wheat is $3.50; spring wheat 926; barley,
9O3; rye, 954 and oats IS. The reduction last
year OF more than 100000 acres suggests rea-
son for most of the present increase. These ad-
vances, therefore, are replacement and develop
ment, the former notably in Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas and California, and the latter in less
degree in Washington, Oregon, Dakota and in
several of the territories
The extension of acreage, according to our
correspondents, depends on the price OF wheat,
and not on the available land. A large incre-
ment Of wheat breadth is reported in Washing
ton. large amount of new land is being
broken for next years crop, and the local
opinion expressed is that not more than one
fifth of the wheat land in that state is under
cultivation The condition of winter wheat
has declined only l per cent, and holds an
average of &c. The average in Pennsylvania is
81: in Georgia and Texas, 90; Ohio. Indiana
aud Missouri, 90; Michigan, 80; Illinois, 9S;
Kansas %; California, 81. The first
monthly statement of averages of spring
wheat makes Wisconsin, II; Minnesota, 50;
Iowa IS, Dakota 90, Nebraska 9z Early sown
wheat has been injured by frosts in Wisconsin
and Minnesota. termination was arrested by
drouth IN the same region IN Soutn Dakota
drouth retarded growth. The conditions have
been more favorable generally in North Dakota.
Recent rains in Nebraska and Iowa have greatly
benefited wheat and encouraged growers. The
drouth in May greatly injured the oats on the
entire Atlantic coast. Winter wheats in the
Southern states are far better than the spring
crop which is partially destroyed by drouth and
insects. Not only is the acreage reduced IN the
Ohio valley, but the condition is low in conse-
ouence of dry weather.
In Minnesota the injuries OF the drought are
supplemented by cut worms. The condition Is
highest on the Northern Atlantic coast, and on
the Pacific, where the areas are very much linz
tied. Increased acreage is barely general in
almost every section where this is grown, and Is
especially marked in the states of the Ohio val
lev In Wisconsin and California the condition
is uniformly higher, except in portions OF the
Northwest, where it has been lowered by
droughts and cool weather.
NEW YORK, June 10-KiernGn's News Agency
saws: "Jay Gould tells US he cannot see what
there is on which to base predictions OF tight
money now, or later in the year, in view OF the
heavy export movement OF our breadstuffs TO
Europe. We will begin shipping new wheat
within week +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
THE DEATH OF POKER TOM.
He Played Cards With All Tia, VIII
Butchered Him Horrible

Butchered Him Horribly
BRIDGEPORT, Cal, June 10-A few weeks ago
Walker river Indian OF the Piute tribe, named
foker Tom, came here and purchased some sup
plies ana spent two nights gambling with a
Chlnaman. The second night was spent at All
ia store, and that was the last seen OF Tom
delegation of Indians from the Walker river
reservation and Bodie and several other Indians
came here June.1 in search of him, and stated
that MS horse had reached home without a sad
die or bride. A search resulted in both being
found, together with some calico purchased by
Poker Tom, in the fields north of town. The
river was dragged for tho body, but it was not
recovered, though his reservation oyercoat was
found on one of the banks The Indians there
upon summoned all the others OF their neigh
borhood to hold court
suspicion fixed itself upon All Tia as the cause
OF Toms disappearance. The Chinaman denied
having played cards with Poker Tom, but FIVE
Indians testified to having gone to All Tia's
store on the night in question and being unable
TO enter on account of the door being locked,
they looked through hole in the window cur
tain and saw the Chinaman and Indian Tom
playing cards
On the following day, when court convened,
the wife OF one OF the Mono Indians, known as
Lundy, testified that Lundy Mono Tom and
three other Indians were intoxicated on the day
in question, and that they must have killed
NoASi Aouls although III was abcertalneu lnat
Lundy had left his wife for some reason and
that she had been consorting with All Tia, so
that it was inferred by some that the latter had
induced her to testify in his behalf. The Wal
ker river Indians threatened to proceed against
the Mono lake Indians, and stated that they
would have Sheriff Cody take Lundy and Mono
Tom to the state prison, while they were going
to kill old Jim, Lundy's father, and Toms father
in order to get even.
The Indians, however, discovered that All
Tia had been industrious, scrubbipg his floor,
on which there were certain stains, and on ex-
animation these were found to be blood stains
Sheriff Cody also found bullet hole through
one of the walls, and stains covered by new
wall paper, which All Tia declared were caused
by red ink.
Saturday Poker Toms body was discovered in
the river by some Indians who were fishing.
The head and arms had been cut of, ami also
the legs. The trunk was sawed open from the
neck to the pit of the stomach. The Indians
were greatly excited, and All Tia was hastily
conveyed to Jail at his own request, to prevent
them from lynching him. The inquest has been
held and from q confession made by the China
man, the jury has brought in verdict charging
All Tia with murder. The case has aroused
great interest here, and the process of examina-
ton hiss been eagerly watched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
Australia Joins the Postal Union.

WASHINGTON CITY, June I0.-From private
advices received at the postofiice department
from the universal postal union congress,
now holding a session at Vienna, it is learned
that the long-desired accession of the Aus
tralian colonies has been effected. This means
the reduction OF more than so per cent. In the
rates of postage to these countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
SICKNESS AMONG CHILDREN,

Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at
al times but is largely avoided by giving proper
nourishment and proper food The most sue
cessful and reliable Of all is the Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer
and druggist keep it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

-Vo'oOa 1t is said that the night Waterman,
VINO mad the mill in charge, was not at his post
VI ousy, put was over in town. Less than twenty
one months ago this firm had their mills ~ thix
place Consumed by fire, losing over 100000.
Iney mad many enemies among their laborers,
some OF whom they owed several hundred dol.
lars LOT labor, and who could not get one cent of
their wages This leaves snohomish entirely
without sawmiIl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
SILENT WORK OF ELECTRICITY.
Two More Souls Made Happy After
Long and Patient Suffering.
SHERIpAy. Yambill Co Nav Ok |,

SHERIDAN, Yamhill Co., May 25, 81.
DR.. Darrin, Dear Sir-The home treat
ment you gave me by electricity and medi-
cine has cured me of cancerous growth
and scrofulous affection in my mouth and
cheek, which alarmed me and my friends
beyond expression. Now am cured. and
IN half the time you said it would take. /
am also cured of female troubles and ir-
regularity of my menses Refer to me.
Our neighbor, Milt Jones, of Perrydale,
Cr,, was cured by DIR. Darrin of polypus
in the nose. Your grateful patient.
MRS. j. NJ. DICKEY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
SWEARING TO FACTS.
Affidavits Say That rheumatism Can
Be Cured.
DR.. PIours Rheumatism Cure Has
Never Failed.


The columns of any newspaper are not
spacious enough to even give the names of
rheumatic sufferers who have been cured
by DR.. Plouf's Rheumatic Cure. 1t would
be pleasant if the affidayits of few hun
dred could be published, but that again re-
quires too much space. A synopsis of a
few reads like this:
II visited all the springs, took all kinds
of medicine, but found relief only in DIR.
Plouf7s remedy. 1t cured me-"
NICK HANNA.
Sworn to before Hon. T. II. Cam, notary
public.
II was cured in ten days.
Sworn to before L. H. Wheeler, notary
public.
81 could not dress myself. DIR. Plouf
cured me-" FELIX WHITE.
Sworn to before l.. H. Wheeler, notary
public.
81 tried physicians all the way from
Boston to st. Louis without relief. DR..
Plouf cured me in two weeks
Sworn to before George +. Meacham,
notary public.
"Was unable to walk since 1875. DIR.
plouf cured me in three months"
MRS. J. J. HOPPER.
Sworn to before James +. McElroy,
notary public.
Hundreds testify in the same way. All
the evidence is sworn to. No claims"
are made not backed by facts.
The Rheumatism Cure is as infallable
as the SUM- Sent to any address; 81 per
bottle; three for IS; six for $40; twelve for
$50. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
A Woman on Trial for Murder.

SAN Francisco, June I0.-The trial of Mar
garet Getty for shooting William De Rose, April
6, began today. She claims that De Rose, with
whom she was living, abused her whenever he
was intoxicated, and that she killed him at last
when driven 70 desperation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
THE BLACKMAN MILL FIRE.
An Incendiary Applied the Torch-Ihs
Firm Had Many Enemies.

sNoHoMIsH, June l0.-ISpeciaI- When the
FIRE in BIaekman Bros mill was first discovered,
a little after midnight this morning, the saw
mill, the sash and door factory, dry kiln ana
blacksmith shop were all ablaze. The mill was
not running, therefore the FIRE Is beyond all rea-
sonable doubt the work OF an incendlary. Inc
les i vsrior,slv estimated al from sI25n0o 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

Any one wishing to know who &C. r. :"
IS can learn the full name by applying to
DR.. Darrin, 701f Washington street, Port
land, where the doctors Office is located
and where he can be found from 10 a. m.
to 8 p. IN. daily. The doctor treats all
durable chronic, acute and private diseases.
Electricity is the greatest known remedy
in the cure of impotency and errors of
youth, catarrh and deafness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
AKansas Murderer Convicted.

LEAvESwoRTH, Kan, June 1o-Charles Ben
son was today convicted Of murder in the hrst
degree. His victim was Mrs. Johanna Nett
mann, whose body, after he shot her, he cut in
small pieces and attempted 10 conceal in
secluded spot on the Fort Leayenworth reserva-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
President Appoints Land Court onicers

WASHINGTON CITY, June l0.-The president
this afternoon made the following appoint
ments: Leonard W. Colby, OF Nebraska, assist
ant attorney general; Joseph r. Reed, OF Iowa,
chief Justice of the court OF private land claims;
c. Wilburstone, OF Colorado, Henry C. sluss, OF
Kansas, Thomas c. Fuller, of North Corolina,
and William II. Murray, of Tennessee, associate
justices of the court of private land claims;
Matthew e. Reynolds, of Missouri, United States
attorney of the court of private land claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
David Montgomery serenaded.

sEoHoNIsH, June 10.-[speciaL david Mont
gomery, who was acquitted by the jury last
night for the murder of Oscar Trask, was sere-
naded last night by the city band accompanied by
large crowd of friends of the family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery have many friends in snoho-
nish and vicinity, who are jubilant over the
result OF the Jury decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
San Francisco Jnry-Briber Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO June 10.-Thomas S. Cham
bers, brother of ex-Deputy Warden Chambers,
of San Quentin prison, was arrested yesterday,
charged with attempt to bribe J. g. Turner to
give false testimony in the case of Sidney Bell,
who has been convicted of the murder of
Samuel Jacobson. Chambers protests his In
nncenca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
Catarrh of the Bladder Trouble Cured.

MoETEsANo, May IL, 81.
DR.. Darrin, Dear Sir-Prior to calling on
you last December I had been sorely
afflicted for long time with Inflammation
and catarrh of the bladder, with other
complications. Your electric and medical
home treatment has perfectly and perma-
nentiy cured me, for which l thank you.
II this will be of service to you publish it..
Gratefully yours, C. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
Census of PetroIeum,

WASHINGTON CITY, June 10.-A census Office
bulletin shows that the petroleum produced in
eleven states in 1890 amounted to 34,s20,oo0 bar
rels, valued at 81, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
DIR. PLOUF,
Rooms 6 and Z Olympic block. Seattle
Wash,
Your Hair

What is the condition oft? Isit
dry and harsh to the touch? Has
1t a lifeless appearance, and is it
void of lustre, like the hair upon
the head OF a convalescent fever
patient? Does 1t fall out when
being combed or brushed: Is your
scalp dry or in heated condition.
and is your hair full of dandruff?
If these are some of your symp-
toms, be warned in time, lest you
become bald, and thus lose one of
natures noblest gifts, bountiful
covering for the head. We offer
you valuable herbal treatment for
impoverished HARM ATURE'S
OWN REMEDY. Our preparation
will stop all cases of FALLING
HAIR, eradicate dandruff, and
ihicken the growth where the hair
Is thin and enfeebled. SKOOkUM
ROOT HAIR GROWER is a cool
ing and refreshing tonic. An eIe-
CANT dressing for the hair, being
exquisitely perfumed. Free from
poisonous substances, oils or dyes.
1t Is endorsed by physicians every
where. Sold by druggists, 81: six for
IS. Manufactured by SKOOKUM
ROOT HAIR GROWER CO, New
York. Western branch, 153 YAM
hill St, Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
MONEY TO LOAN

In any amount on farms and city property,
either improved or for building purposes. D.
r. McConnaughey, 40 Washington block, Front
SIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

Not one in twenty are free from some little
ailment caused by inaction OF the liver: sc
Carters Little Liver Pills The result VIII De
plessant surprise. They give positive relel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

"Mrs- Winslow's soothing syrup for Children
Teething'' softens the gums, reduces iniamra-
ton allays pain, cures wind collie. . centss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

Now is your time TO buy everything In the
iewclry line very low az Hansens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

Goods blessing to mankind" say thousands
who have been cured by o. y. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
,ooI Licensing Ordinance We

OAKLAND, Cal, June 1o.-Mayor Chapman TO-
day vetoed the ordinance licensing pool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
A GLORIOUS CLIMATE.
New Bulletin Issued by State
Board of Trade.
WEATHER OF WASHINGTON.
Financial Legislation of the State Dis
cussed by Attorney General W. C.
Jones-Protection to Capital.

The State Board OF Trade has just issued
bulletin No. on the climate of Washington
and No. on the financial legislation OF the
state. The latter paper is written by Attorney
General w. C. Jones, OF Spokane. The climate
ofWestern Washington is discussed by 4. N. Hos.
kinson, the observer at Port Blakeley; and that
OF Eastern Washington, by the signal corps OBJ
server at Walla walla. The bulletins are printed
on a small folder. which will slip into an ordi-
nary envelope. On the title page is the seal OF
the board-a picture of George Washington
with clasped hands below, and the legend
Washington State Board of Trade on the
border.
The bulletins follow: