davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

Secretary Brown yesterday received the
list OF delegates appointed by Mayor Plat
Rogers, of Denver, AS follows: Hon.
Thomas M. Patterson, Chas. e. TAYLOR, W,
q. Wynkoop, Hon. A. b. Mckinley, Hon. G..
g. Symes, Hon. Z. &. Coe. Hon. ]. M. Ellis,
Hon. Z. w. Graham, r.. A. Long, Esq,
Hon. r. A. W. Tabor, Hon. Harley b.
Morse, Hon. Charles Hartzell, Herbert
George aud NJ. Ell. Slater.
Tho Loadvills delegates are John A..
Sheridan. now operating 4 mine at Ban
mock City: this state; G. e.. f. Meyer and
i. III. Street.
The reception committee will have the
headquarters III the Bailey block all ready
By Tomorrow evening. 1t ia earnestly de-
sired that shose who have paintings they
will loan to hang in the room will notify
other sprn'lte Breden, f. S. French or Dr..
"A. i. Foote. The pictures will be called
for, carefully handled. returned and re-
hanged. It ia the design to make the head
quarters juas as inviting and pleasant as
possiblaL and every one who can do 10 il
asked to help.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
A Great Clearing Sale.

An event of special interest to the ladies
occurs this week 10 the great midsummer
clearing sale which opens tomorrow at
Sands Bros. In their announcement in this
issue. a few of the many attractions to be
presented are enumerated. Ladies who are
in need OF summer requisites of any kind
can obtain them now at Sands Bros. at
lower prices than at any previous sale. In
addition to She bargains given in summer
goods, they present a multitude of attrac-
lions in all lines of atapIs dry goods. If
You need a wrapper, house dress, travelling
dress. street dress. or a dress for evening
wear. you can get tbs materials now at
prices that will surprise you. New lama
eloths in oolors and black at size, reduced
from 1bo. per yard. Make pretty summer
dresses, and at such a low price you can
afford TO have as many as YOU like. Pro-
~portionately attractive bargains are offered
in lawns, s~atines, wool plaids, cheviots,
henriettas, novelties, DO. and in silks for
dresses or shirt waists, you can select from
the latest things in c~antons, India twills,
ohangesbies, benealines and fancy silks at
astouishlngly reduced prices. Read Sands
Bros.' advertisement in this issue and make
= aote of the bargains mentioned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
McGLYNN THE BEST HORSE.
A Race for tho Road Cham Ionship and
&Snn a Eida

A Race for the Road Championship and
$500 n Side.
Mart. L. Higgins, the we'll known black
smith, and E. W. Bach nave during the
past spring had many spurts on the road,
but were unable to determine whose paoer
was the better. In order to settle his they
put up $500 q side and vent TO the fair
grounds yesterday with seventy five other
sports. Higgins brown geldinq McGlynn
and Baoh's brown osldlng Frank were the
contestants. Walter Parks drove MoGlynn
and Ike Hayes was behind Frank for the
first heat. MeGlynn took this heat without
much trouble. 1hen Hayes was taken down
and Holbrook put up TO drive Frank, Mo
Glynn also won the second heat. Frank
took the third in 2:3G. and NcGIynn the
fourth and the race in 1881. the best time
made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
FIRST FROM BOHEMIAN,
The Helena Club Does Up the
Visitors in ! Well Fought
Contest
Streak OF Batting in the
Seventh and Eighth Does
the Work.
The Tive New Players Make Thsir Al.
psaranoe Here and Acquit Them
s& solves with Great Credit.

For ak innings Of yestsrday's base ball
game it vas nip and tuck bstws cen Hslsns
and BozemAn, with Che odds in nobody'l
favor. In the next two innings Helena
punched hits and Boxsnan punched errors,
and the result was = victory for the home
team. Two new Helena players made their
appearance. Dunning. the pitcher, who
played in left deld. and Herman. tho right
fielder. Their introduction was = pleasant
one for the public. and doubtless equally 80
for themselves, Hsrnan's good work was
at the baA and on bases. Out Of five
chances he made three hits and a. many
runs. Dunning did good work with the
stick and made two difficult catches in the
field, besides assisting in . put-out by .
pretty throw. Ward, though out Of posi-
tion. covered abort in fne style. Huston's
batting, including his homo run hit TO deep
center field. Herman's batting and base
running, Crotty's batting and second base
play, and Strathsrs' inasld and Dunning's
work, were the features for the
Helenas. Munday pitched an excellent
game and Tully caught him in his usual
fine style. For the visitors Gibbs and Wis
ner carried off the honors in batting, and
u / IA A0AAAAks 0A1 NU-
pired with = fair degree Of impartiality
and with less than the average amount Of
kicking.
With the exception of the last, Helena
had men on bases every inning. Bohemian
did tho same except two innings. Several
times the visitors had men on bases with
NO one or only one out. but failed to score.
In one inning, the last, the first three men
Al bat made clean hits, but not q run
the plate. Helena had two or three
good starts Of the same kind, but got no
runs out of it. |
Bozeman took the lead in the second in
ming. With one out Gibbs made a hit and
to second on a wild pitch. After Mil
Ter had gotten a base on balls, L. Moffet
out at first on an intisld ball. Visner
followed with q hit. bringing Gibbs in, but
Miller attempted to score at tho same time
and was caught at the plate on DunninR's
throw in. Herman, the new outhelder, did
the most of the work toward tieinQ the
score in the third inning. He hit to the in
field n beat the ball to first BY skating
part Of the way on his chest. Then he
stole second and, - Visnsr threw wild to
catch him he kept on travelling until he
the homo plate. Although there
were 1--we hits after this, excellent fielding
by the visitors prevented any more run
Bozemsn again took the lead in
the sixth. J. Aoffet. frat at bat, made a
hit, and . steal and a hit by Gibbs after two
were out, brought in the run. That was
the end Of Bozeman, and il looked like it
the end of Helena until the seventh
Hits by Herman, Tully and Strath-
ers, and a tumble by Miller. brought in
thres runs and assured a victory. To make
il doublv sure Herman made a single, Hus-
ION q four-baRRer, and Crotty q double,
and Hoover mutfed a difficult fy in the
adding three more runs to Eelena's
Score:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
lD|E MINING CONGRESS.
tfangtng Exhibits Tor tho Mineral
Display the Principal Work
Yesterday.
0fanltA From BAxendale for the
DRILL Contest Received at
2 thu Auditorium.
Nd Isadville-ssnd II Your Plo-
tarss for the Headquarters.

The YFnsipal part Of the work now beini
done II connection with the meeting Of th<
mining congress 10 confined to cettinl
the mining exhibit In place, and arranging
sshs rock for ths drilling contest. Exscutiv.
Oomniasiones Bickford was in Helena yes.
tsrdav. and was somewhat surprised to fine
ths Aissoula exhibit had not arrived. /
VA shipped juno %. He Immediately be-
gan u look il mp, and hopes TO find 1t and
havs il IN place by Monday. The exhibits
from several other counties are expected
to-day. The East Helena Smelting oom-
rany will send eighty bars Of bullion, each
weighing 100 pounds. The Mac mine. at
Unicnvills, viii also make an exhibit, and
altogether the mineral display. while il will
not be az large as that to be made at Che
Worlds fair, will be q very oreditable one,
Mr.. Harrison yesterday sent in from
Daxsndals three large pieces Of granite
selected BY the committee to be used in the
drill contests. Supports will be put under
tho auditorium door and when that is com
plotted the stones will be run into the build
ing, Undecided in sand and be ready for the
contestants. There are a number OF the
contestants in town already. and some of
these took a look at tho stones yesterday.
The unanimous verdict was that the rock
va hard enough for the purpose. Seere-
tary Brown was in receipt of several tele-
grams from Colorado yesterday. asking
how late entries could bs made. indicating
that Z number OF addition al entries from
that stats may be looked for.
The drilling contests promise to be among
ths mostAntsrssting features ofthe congress.
II ID i species Of 'entersainment that il full
Of interest from the opening to the close.
and all the contests will undoubtedly be
largely attended. The committee has fixed
upon 80 csnts ~ the price Of admission.
With three coupon tickets, good for three
for $1.25. Tickets will be placed on
sale quite generally around town. and citi-
will have an opportunity to
aid in paying the expenses Of the congress
and al the same time attending = first-class
entertainment. BY purchasing them. The
prizes offered by the executive committee
aggregate 81. 500, and il 10 expected to So
cure this rum from the admissions. Among
the special prizes il one by Duno McDon-
MD, Of tho Belvidsre house. agreeing to
give boArasand room free of charge to the
prize winners in the double and single.
hand contests. Another special prize is
that Of ths JRdson Powder company, Of
San Francisco. Thersi is 8 handsome medal
mnde OF Montana gold and silver. and set
with Montana %sapphires. Below is q fair
Representatives Of the medal. Tt is being
made by the Helena Jewelry company:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
CHRISTIAN %ENDEAvOR.
Work Of tho Convention Began ~ 81.
O'clock "A. M.

Work Of tho Convention Began ~ sir
O'clock A. M.
NEw YoaK. July as-Ths work Of Ahs
Christian EndsavoF convention began with
ak o'clock prayer and Tho regular session
began at nine. After 1 praise service ths
IN nominations reported 4 list
Ct vice prssidenta BY states. Rox. Dr.
Josiah Strong, Of New York. secretary OF
ehe E~vanRelicai alliance, delivered Al Ad-
dress. on. Our Country for Christ." fol-
lowed BY Il. \. Murphy, OF Philadelphia,
on "Proportionate Giving 10 God" Rev.
I. w. Bean, Of Maine on Systematic
70 God" Then an open meeting
Vas conducted ~ Robert q. Peer. Of New
Fork. Dr. H. q. Nsbilus spoke on Chris
ion, Of Boston, reported that the directors
aad decided that tho next meeting be held
n Cleveland, In 1894,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Tho New

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany. now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at S1.26
per day (parlor foor), 81 per day (third
hoor). % cents per day (fourth floor. Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
arm improvements, steam heat. electric
hight, return electric call bell system, and
in every quest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand md pRlatial bar
Der shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM RE- OPENED.
Tho dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 80 CENTS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
THO Weekly Shoot

There was q small attendance at the reg
nlsr weekly shoot Of the Helena Rod and
Club yesterday afternoon at the club
grounds near Kessler's. "A' medal was
won by Alderman Harrity and "B" medal
by II. f. Bryan. The score was: BRYAN. 20:
Harrity, %; Kenneth, S. H., 20: Balliett. 20:
Dempsey, ID; Ashby. Ii.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

Mr.. E. c. Babcock is making arrange
ments for his annual trip to New York.
Ladies' should place their fur orders in his
hands M get ths latest and best. The
best buyers place their orders in the hot
months-thus getting low prices and
selected skins
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

harmed runs-Helena 4, Rozeman 1. Two
base hit-Crotty. Home run-Huston. Bases
stolen-HeIena 5, Bozeman l. Double plays
Ward, Crouty. Strathers and Tully; Huston and
Crotty. Bass on halls-By Munday 4, by Gibbs
1. Hit BY pitched ball-By Munday l, by Gibbs
|: Struck ont-By Munday 5, by Gibbs 7.
Passed ~bAlls-lully |: ,Visner l. Wild pitch
Munday. Umpire-Dallas,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

,Celostino Palacio III TELEGRAPH cigars, Roth
child's extra size. loo straight 1t Vim. Weinstein
d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Fer Reut.

The largest and best line OF ESQ ueckyear in
the city. VIM, Weinstein Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

Desirable residence. East side. Apply
yoen Is, Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

MilliOn Dollar EndOWment,
CHICAGO. July 9.-The completion of the
million dollar subscription for the Uni
versity OF Chicago, by July 10, on which
condition contributions of large amounts
depended. was accomplished to-day. H. A,
Rust, one of the board of trustees, came to
the rescue and pledged himself to give
$500, 00O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

Ladies' underwear at the Bee Hive at less than
eastern prices. Gall and see them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

Don't forget the festival at Hayes' hall
Mondsy night, June IL. Come ono and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Reductions in Black Goods.

Is -inch English Henriettas, Coo from e0o
All-wool French Henriettas, Csc from 900
Atwood French Henriettas, SOC from 81 "
Very Fine French Henriettas, Soc from $1.25
Fine Silk Warp Henriettas, 81 from $l.4O
Very Fine Silk Warp Henriettas, Sl.37 from $1.75
Black Bedford Cords, Csc from SOC .
Black English Crepons, 75c from 81
Bedford Cord Novelties, 81 from $1.25
Bedford Cord Novelties, $1.15 from $3.50
Black Crepe Cloths, $50 from s1.35
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Agnes Booth Bouquet cigars three for ESQ At
VIM. Weinstein d CO, ~ ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

Don't forget that VIM. Weinstein d. Co, ara
selling oat at cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Place Your Orders Now.

Carl Upman bouquet cigars four for ESQ a
VIM. Weinstein Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

inc pee i1iVe makes announcement OF a clos
ing out sale to make room for extended imnroye-
which will shortly be begun at their pres
emit quarters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

Butcher Il Bradley carry tire largest and best
of embroidery silks and materials.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Million Dollar Epdow ment.

Go to the Bee Hive for hosiery of all kinds and
save Is Der cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

The largest and best line Of $50 neckwear in
he city. VIM. Weinstein i Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

Butcher. d Bradley have the best line Of fast
black hosiery, at the lowest figures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
HOW tn EY STAND.

Record of the Clubs in the Montana State
Baseball League.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Reductions in Silks.

6urah Silks, all colors 37Lc, reduced from 500.
Canton Silks, 600 from SLIGO.
Changeable Silks, 700 from S1.25. 4.
27-inch Shanghai Silks, Toe from s1.25
MORE Silks, all colors, CSC from 900 "
Black Gros Grain Silks, 69c from $50 u
Faille Franchise Silks, s21ac from $1.0o
Faille Franchise Silks, $1.O5 from $l.35
Black Peau de Sole Silks, S1.65 from $3.50
Canton Crepe de Chine, reduced to 900 from slips
24-inch Figured and Changeable Silk Patterns,
$1,000, reduced from $3.50 @
India Twill and Brocade Silk Patterns, 1880,
marked down from $25
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17
Republican National Platform.

Governor Foraker asked the unani-
NOUS consent of the convention TO the
reading of the platform as prepared
10y the committee on resolutions. 1t
is as follows:
The representatives of the Republi-
cans of the United States, assembled
in general convention on the shores
of the Mississippi river, the everlasting
bond OF an indestructible republic,
whose most glorious chapter OF history
is the record of the Republican party,
congratulate their cOuntrvmen on the
majestic march of the nation under
the banners inscribed with the princ-
plies of our platform OF 1883, vindi-
Gated 10y victory at the polls and pros
pcrity in the fields, workshops and
make the following declaration of
principles:
We reaiiirm the American doctrine
of protection. We call attention to
its growth abroad. We maintain that
the prosperous condition of our coun.
try is largely due to the wise revenue
legislation of Republican Congress.
We believe that all the articles which
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17
Influence Of Mind over Matter
Chicago Tribune

Chicago Tribune.
81 am so sorry to learn that you
are SO sick you cannot possibly in
your accustomed place tomorrow
morning, Miss Hyss," said the minis
ter's wife, condolingly, "and I have
hurried over to say that you need not
feel the slightest uneasiness about the
solo you were to sing in the opening
anthem. Mr.. Goodman and the
chorister have arranged that Miss
Comfy shall take the part, and"
"Whatr
The popular soprano of the Rev. DR..
Goodman's church choir at once sat
bolt upright in bed.
"What?" she screamed. "That old
maid with the cracked voice try to
sing my solo! Neverw
With one hand she tore the band
ages off her head; with the other she
swept the medicines from the little
side-table to the floor, and then she
kicked down the coverlets.
Tell DR.. Goodman and the choris.
ter" she said, in voice that rang
through the house like the silyery
tones of bell, "to tell Miss Gonby
che needn't mangle that solo. I'll be
there!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

pense and obligations incident thereto
and the attainment of results COM
mensurate with the dignity and pro-
gress of the nation.
We sympathizc with all fair and
legitimate legislation to lessen. and
prevent the evils of intempcrancc and
promote morality.
Ever mindful Of the services and
sacrifices OF men who saved the life of
the nation, we pledge anew to the
veteran soldiers OF the republic watch
ful care and recognition OF their just
claims upon grateful people.
We commend the able, the patriotic
and thoroughly American admins
tration of President Harrison. Under
it the country has enjoyed remarka-
BILE prosperity, and the dignity and
honor of the nation at home and
abroad have been faithfully maintained,
and we offer the record of pledges
kept as a guarantee of faithful perfor-
nance in the future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

upon American citizens for political
reasons i'll certain Southern States OF
the Union.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
We favor the extension of our for.
eign commerce, the restoration of our
! mercantile marine by home-built ships,
| and the creation Of navy for the pro-
lection OF onr national interests and
the honor OF our flag; the mainte-
nance OF the most friendly relations
with all foreign powers; entangling
alliances with none, and the protec-
ton of the rights of our fishermen.
We reaflirm our approval of the Mon
roe doctrine, and believe in the achieve
ment OF the manifest destiny of the
republic in the broadest sense. We
favor the enactment OF stringent laws
and relations for the restriction of
criminal, pauper and contract immi-
grafton.
MISCELLANEOUS.
We favor efficient legislation by Con-
gress to protect the lives and limbs of
employees OF transportation companies
engaged in carrying on interstate
commerce, and recommend legislation
10y the respective States that will pro-
tect employees engaged in State COM
merce, in mining and manufacturing.
The Republican party has always
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17
WASHINGTON SOIL.
its Probabilities Are Wonderful

HfHH
Nf NI.U- E. llllard, the eminent
auN .ut 900 agricultural matters, will
l,a.. .t h- homo in Pennsylvania
-H..'' e't,tunun accompanied 10y DR..
anI Me- tnu,- After VISITING every
IrrHu th. STATE. MIR Hazard gave
hs wpr-.iHu. regarding Washing
SON.. agricultural interests to a Nrws
ri.inr tu- morning ia the following
eu..
"" hn,, Just returned from II trip
g. Saslra passing through the Puyal.
lur White u,cr and Skagit valleys.
I wn- hooking At the character Of the
s.I u -,,m,d o. mc to hc fitted for
%. growth ~ lrui, or vegetables, and
I.r particularly could well un-
,lef.taui from srcing the richness OF
th,-, valleys that such growths oi
hnp. as were shown IN the exposition
e,f, Ia--illr. hanging in such masses
1s -av them there. That was the
laft.-t development Of hops have
,I,f -r,u.
lh,s' valleys should hc entirely
f.ii vith small farmers. who can
easily ualr - living ON five TO ten
acres There is enough land there
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17
CIIECIxNIATE.
Jonathan?

f alone tn grow all the fruit and vcgeta.
o. surplict needed 10y Tacoma. The
nrw railroads that are pcrmoating all
chat at,tlou. especially from Seattle
upaauis will open up the country for
large number oi good farms. The
-uohowlsh ,allr, has large quantity
nf d,kci lnnd which can he easily
ua.ir Go rival the fertility Of Holland
Pour toms oi timothy can be grown to
thr arfr. or double what we grow in
rruus1 Nauia Mr. Henry Hewitt, oI
this ats haa nine miles OF dyking four
feet ln height along the Snohomish
4 ,up oi oats that saw growing on
his farm. the first II has yet borne
ritrsa pfumsc ui 10 bushels to the
acfr ln the skagit valley oats fire.
luep,ly yield 100 bushels 10 the acre
lhv Nkagit valley has very rich land
sell adapted a. miscellaneous farming.
the lumber interest there is now pre-
lsuur it iut future farming, which at
lfrs,ut shows signs of carclcssncss.
nit q few years will change all this
I hui,s ,wu or three years hence to be
here a. witness the change. Where
then BE- now bat the virgin forests
smiling Aolds. with abundant crops
v,ll take their place
un ouf trip tu Ocosta and Gray's
isfl.uf rpinr hy way of Olympia and
Chrlslis. 49, found the land between
uaia tilt aud Ocosta Of very diversi-
uri atl. very similar to the rich valley
lanls ui Pennsylvania. and capable OF
tlrlllug any character Of crop. 1t
w0ull paw any farmer To have farms
Zoe Vegetables aud fruit. there, which
unuli q, faised in large quantities and
marketed catly
lho Yakima country Is going &c
ts great hop and wheat country in
nit estimation. aud never saw finer
iruit isfms than they have in parts OF
that se,tiou
When return home | shall he
slir a. speak "a highest terms Of the
,auri rapalilllir. ui the farming OF
" tshinEtuu iu every section" Mr.
iiatfari continued have pcrmcat-
ct thr land over every railroad and
have hal abundant opportunities OF
eitu,ssius the hrming industry OF
e,ep sr,ttun ! am amazed at the ca.
tahiul,,s of ihis great State. Proba.
iit uo one has seen ~ much Of the
state lu 90 short a time ns myself
hauug hai unusual facihtics placed
st u1 jspusal
iho agricultural Development OF
Washugtuu will have u substantial
iasls in q hsmo market from the nu.
ni,fuus rfHSiug cities aud from the
ti,uu.and. Of miners Who are now
,fo~lipg iutu the State TO develop it,
tst,nHt, miu,fal fysnur,cs. which are
.ufihssrd lY So other State. This
vu teui Co aiudgo the importation
90 such ,ast puantilics ct products Of
other states a. arr now coming m.
A.. state ,sn ho elf supporting 80 long
ss .h, ilut faisr within her own Dor.
tsrs eli that she consumes or uses of
agricultural aud mineral products
Washington b. really the Pennsylvania
aud Nituua 90 tie West Ia many
rststts shc ls superior "a her climate