davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Mayor Robinson's Overdrarts Reduced Il
100000.
Stationery Failure In Boston.

Boston. June 2.-The Thorn & Martin Manu.
featuring Company manufacturers OF station
cry, IA Milk street, with q factory at 1l3 Pur-
chase street. has assigned. No exact state
ment OF the companys financial condition has
yet been prephred but the liabilities are said
understood to be about 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
PLURALITY voting 10 cnnn.s,lsut.

HARTFORD, June 2-Tts proposed oonstitu-
tional amendment providing for electing State
officers by plurality vote WAS m AIDE tho special
June g ut noon. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Judge kirkpatrick Appointed Receiver.

Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick OF Newark has
been appointed receiver OF tho Dom estic Sew
ing Machine Company by Vice-Chancellor Van
Fleet at Newark. and his bond was fixed at
S15O.OO0 Some of the New York banks which
arc large creditors favored the appointment OF
Horace F. Hutchinson Of the Broadway Saw
ings Bank and Vice. President David Blake Of
the Domestic Company, but smaller creditors
objected. Blum On stiel x Hirsch. attorneys for
had yet been en- to vacate their attach
ment and the Sheriff is still in charge OF the
Now York office at Broadway and Fourteenth
street. One OF the things attached Is the
lease OF this building. and the tenants have
been instructed not to pay rent to tho
Domestic Company In the statements OF the
company this lease was valued at $4,000 It
is said the company pays $25. 600 year rental
and receives from tentants $4,000.
Judge Kirkpatrick has accepted tho ap-
pointm emit. and 1t is said he has already fled
mis- bond for $l50.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
su,l,vau ana Calm Matched.

Pat Cahill the Jersey City middle weight has been
matched to eight ten rounds with Jim Sullivan OF this
city btforS the oonsy Island Athletic Club the night
OF the smith Dempsey nnish connsst-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When abe was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When abs had Children, Ihe gave them castoris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Il can't DO Done said the .tsptieG Il 1. done every
kAilroad"-2o hoUrB New York to chicASo.--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Police cSmmis.iSnsS Msclsss says p. psAns'. Dye
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07

EHsH CtrS. Idaho. oct VOID ~as
b oelvcd here today that the sentence
Clptala tiwsrd /. BAILEY of CON
boy e. Fourth irfsntry, stationed at
)oIs0 barracks. who in June wsslasI re
bumr0Ird BY tho court martial for dis.
,isaai from the service, had been ar'
Foyod b, President Cleveland, to take
Fcct october ~. hSilry has been
Dur, martialed several times. but each
n" the sentence has been reversed by
pe president on accoun, OF his war
Peord aud powerful eastern inilnenoc
hi7 umc he was tried for conduct nm.
Booming an onicer and gentleman.
hiley Ia ono Of the oldest men in the
(my. lie served with distinction dur
pg the war, being mustered out with
e title OF colonel and subsequently
fcvotcd lieutenant colonel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
TIE PULLMAN COLLEGE.
Al l. Ready To Begin the Erection Of
New Buildings.

Al j. Ready 10 Begin the Erection Of
New Buildings.
PULLMAN. Oct. THE regents Of the
college have been doing some good W ork
sinee their recent arrival In this city.
They examined the plans and had them
remodeled In various ways. Bids for
the lne admistration building that will
be bnIl, this year we're opened Tuesday
and each one examined closely. Al
though Goss Of Tacoma was the lowest
bidder, ii was thought from the oireum-
stances in the case that the reason Goss
cut his bid BY telegraph S., 900 below his
mailed bid was that he expected TO take
advantage Of defect in the plans
There were several openings where
he could have added large bill OF e1-
tras, and from the wording OF the spec
eral good reasons justified the regents
In not acting on his bid. The contrac,
was awarded 10 Sol Cameron Of Spokane
for the sum Of Si3, 900, the building TO
be erected according TO amended plans
and specifications. The building will be
OF Spokane pressed brick and granite
trimmings and slate roof.
The contract for heating was award
ed to the Pacific Heating and venliia,-
ing company OF Seattle for Ss,o77.
The plumbing contract was awarded
TO Wicks, Hughes Il Giiffl,hs OF Spokane
for the sum OF 81 ,Os9.
avations for the building began
this morning and nothing will stop the
work but bad weather.
The mechanical building is progress
ing nicely. Mr., Callahan, the contract
OF. says he will have the building com
plcted by Jan. !.
Nothing out the very hes, OF feeling
exists between the regents and faculty.
They are in good spirits and hope ful for
the future.
Money was In the Pullman banks Sat
urday for the services of the faculty
and other expenses incurred since July
/. The regents feel proud of this fact,
az 1t solved the silver question so far as
the college people are concerned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07

OLYMPIA, Oct THE amount of mon.
ey to be raised for the expenses Of the
state for the current year was fixed by
the state board of equalization today at
$s35,l75. The amount has been appor-
toned equally among the several coun-
ties, some of which are here given:
Adams, $685.; Asotin, si,is3; Colum-
bia, is,osa; Douglas, s7,7s2; franklin,
Ss,sse; Garfield, 81 ,eie; Kliekitat. s., 3il;
Lincoln, sls.sol; Spokane, sIos, go;
Whitman, se',355; Yakima, sl3,sss.
In addition the state auditor has fixed
tax Of leo of mill interest on state
bonds and the law fixes a military tax
of Is of mill on the taxable property
of the state. Whether, however, this
is on the value As equalized by the
county board or the state board, nobody
knows, and 1t must be determined later.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
Pest fsIis Nearly Anuihilated.

ro.T FAILS, Idaho, oct. The mos,
disastrous fire In the history of Post
Falls started at daybreak In the Hotel
Mt. Vernon. 1t was built of wood
cloth and paper lined, which caused 4
rapid spread OF the flames. The guests
escaped only with their lives, no clothes
or personal effects being saved. The
fire communicated to the Newsom block
Clay,on's building and the Badcr block,
all being totally consumed. Clarke
Brothers building. on the ives, was
saved only by the timely and heroic ef-
forts Of the fire department. On the
east Epler's stable escaped by fortu.
nate change OF wind, The fre would
have been more disastrous but that CIV.
erything was saturated by the recent
rains.
Insurance; Mt, Vernon, 81 900 on the
building. 81 900 on the furniture; Clay.
ton 81 900, Bader 81 900, Ncwsom block
5000. w. ]. Butterfeld, grocer in the
Newsom block, saved all his stock The
Hotel Mt. Vernon was the largest build.
Ing In town, three stories and - rooms,
the property of Frederick Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
WANT FREE SILVER
,,meTALLlc LEAGUE DEMANDS Vt
admitted Coinage of silver at an fstab'
Equality with Gold.

81. LnuIa, Oct t.--iending the re
kort Ct The committee on resolutions,
he i'au.AmeIican Timetable League
tl, morning proceeded TO general busi
ess Letters Of regret and sympathy
pere read from many prominent gentle
pen.
ca behalf Of the Knights OF Labor
elegates present, T. A Osborn, of Kan
a., president OF the convention, made
u address intorsins It's objects.
The Colorado delegation presented
b. the consideration Of the convention
! bulletin Of a bureau plan, which Is 10
X urged upon the state legislature OF
Colorado.
rHder the plan the bureau OF state
ffeation should receive bullion for stor-
bse on the basis OF Gnits. such uaits 10
koAsi,l Of 3?iA. grains Of pure silver,
bhd CERTIFICATES of saeh receipt OF raiis
b DC receivable within the state for
a.es On laGis. eteepi school lands,
slet rentals, ialetsst and all Other
0rs - lhe skate.
A. lae aftefuoon session, after sst-
iai speeches ~ete listened TO, The CON
Zee Oh resolutions presented its re
ou
1hr resolutions, after pointing out
D. evils sh4CL will Tssuti 10 the varied
30 ra.I Interest. OF every section OF
30 CaitcA SI4ses ifoa siAsle gold
lLtsfi, demanded fee and uhiiaitri
!. cage % silver al an established ratio
u d. TO ii, los TO sgch celia sqaal
"a! leader t,onris slth gold ahalget
~ oppose the teI~ai OF The Saet'nsts
efcePt ., the passAge OF = iaa
y os s,iiHs tot aAii flee coinage Iep
arhl4IlNes ia eCagEe.s aEe Instructed
b h.ttast gAe preside ng 20 is,a~ esiI
At earl, eourenlIoE II All ns,ion,
g-trsseI ia ,hz tause tsrorAele to
BE- coinage Of slisrf at,Ge tAIio nssned
ghe P4tpoae OF establishing closer
10 al shd aEauet.i relations wiki
cm
t4usrs sassc Of b6sds 10 opposed
b. speedy tsPf0s rsnrot Of ,he greas
4'etazy' The report ~2s unani
asly adopted asasd great ehthassassa.
.VrsaJt Matte Of colorado wsated to
faiacs ! 'srpisU chss' fesoia,ioa. &c
4tlaE the sisst Of states 10 establish
ffcaer s l.bta lIs o~a border, OF tho
,uc s;4htstd a. Ihe uAliobsi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
FIGHT At A COUNTRY DANCE.
whisky At "a Casey JaiiIiiestiou WORK,
~ Murdsr.

CASEY, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Reports were re.
eeived here OF a cutting ARRAY and muir.
der that occurred At IL O'Clock last night
al country dance held At the farm
house OF Mass Frits, one and a quarter
miles west of Union Center. q small
town seven miles northwest Of this
place. young farmer, George Nc
Aechenr received fatal wounds from a
dirk knife In the hands Of Charles Car
pehter, son OF Constable Carpenter,
OF Caion Center, from which he died In
k~s minutes without utterine a word.
Another man named Berry, Of James
Siiie' and two others whose names can
not be learned, probably received in
Jafies Great preparations had been
made for the dance and Invitations were
extended TO all the young folks far and
near. Whisky being freely INDUCED la
IL Was an easy matter to raise distur-
oahee. Bert ~aggard and Thomas Jen.
klhs became Involved 10 q istic encouL.
Ter and Wsgssrd receiving the worst Of
IL proceeded 10 a well TO wash his face.
Tie Was being followed by McMechen,
who was going to assist him, when Car
Penter came up and said TO McMeehen.
II yoa wash his face | will kill you "
Nc Meehen regarding /, asan idle threat
commenced washing waggaId's face,
both being In STOPPING position, when
Carpenter stabbed McMeehen i've times
10 the small Of the back, and, OF rising
again In The temple. Berry aud several
others came TO the assistance of Me.
Neehen, when Berry received three
gashes ia The back aud the othees slight
"oasds. Berry is in = pfceaiious con.
dillon. Carpenter made his escape
walking 10 this place, and is believed TO
have boarded ah cas-, bound Vandaiis
freight train, he having been Traced 10
feItc ii4ale, where aiilface OF him "a.
. stssx
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
FOR GOLD OR NOTHING
CLEVELAND STANDS PAT ON SILVER
Compromise Senators Are Not In the
Least discouraged ON Account Of
the Presidents Position.

WAsHIxGTOS, Oct. 2.-Carlisle has con-
suited again with President Cleveland
on compromise terms, with no satisfac-
tory result, says morning paper. 1t is
understood that the reply he has au-
thorized Carlisle to give to the advo-
Gates of a compromise Is that he will
listen to no compromise involving
further purchase of silver until su-
preme effort has been made by the
friends of unconditional repeal to avail
themselves of their concerted strength
ii the senate to force vote. II the ef-
fort fails, then be may listen TO com
promise as the less of two evils. Silver
senators assert that they are certain of
support at the critical moment.
The senators who have been most act
i've trying to effect compromise on the
repeal bill do not express themselves As
discouraged with the outlook this morn
Ing. They say that nothing is likely 10
transpire in that direction during the
coming week, but express the opinion
that the beginning of next week will
see change in the situation, by which
time the senate may be thoroughly i'm
pressed with the futility Of the effort
TO pass the pending bill in its present
shape, and that this further delay will
have the general effect Of convincing
the senators of the impossibiliiy of any
mans getting just what he may want.
Extreme men of both sides are still
holding out s,ifiiy however, and If there
is any improvement of the situation 1t
does not appear on the surface.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
A DELUGE OF DEATH
AN AWFUL RECORD OF FATALITY
The Monster Tidal Wave ftiotted Out
Whole Communities. Leaving but
Few Survivors.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.--OveI 1000 Kill
led and nearly 81, 900, 900 worth OF prop
erty demolished IL the record of the
gres- gulf storm In Louisiana. There
never has been anything spproxim atine
1t since the country settled. More thar
half the population In the devastated
region Is dead. Everything Is wrecked
aud the survivors are without food, shell
ter or clothing.
The deaths so far reported and con
hrmed aggregate over 1000, as follows
Chienere Caminda, $50.
Fishermen At sea, $40.
Shell Beach, 2l2.
Adams Bay, 200.
Bayou Lzfond, ITO.
Grand Isle, loe.
Bayou Cook, 81.
Bird Island, -.
Fishing Settlement, So.
Bayou clesiton, 40.
Pass aI-oaire, 40.
Daisy Pos,ofrice, 20.
80
-,
-, -,
-, NJ.
,,,,-,
-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07

NE WANTED THE LIMIT.
a Remarkable Request offs Man YOuns
Guilty Of Murder.

a Remarkable Request offs Man Found
Guilty Of Murder.
OLYMPIA, Oct. 2.-One of the most re-
markabie occurrences In the criminal
history OF the state was the sentence
today of George W. Manviile, convicted
OF murder In the second degree, by
shooting his neighbor, J. S. McCabe, In
August. A motion for new trial was
denied and notice of appeal was given.
When asked II had anything TO say
before sentence was pronounced Man
Vile read paper which branded the
witnesses for the prosecution as liars
and SO villIfed the attorneys for the
prosecution that he was restrained by
bis attorneys from continuing. In clos
ing he thanked Judge Gordon for his
uniform fairness and said:
THE crime of which tine jury found
ft TO convict me is punished by not
less than 10 nor more than 20 years at
hard labor. In consequence Of my
health and age | can not hope to serve
Out but a short period of the term, and
in order TO make my enemies cup of
Joy full to overlooking I ask your honor
TO give me the full penalty Of the law.
! now declare and swear before Al
mighty God that am not guilty. ask
your honor to spare my feelings by not
lecturing me, but pass your sentence"
Judge Gordon took the prisoner at
his word and simply pronounced sen
,encc Of IA years at hard labor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
BANK EXPERT MAKES DISCOVERIES
People Ut MsnitOwOe Will He surprised
when the Report 10 Made.

People Ut MsnitowOe Will Re Surprised
When the Report 10 Aade.
MAsITowec, Wis, Oct. People who
placed confidence In the security Of the
State Bank Of Manitowoe and the bust.
ness methods of President Barnes and
Cashier Barnet will receive a shock
when the report on the examination into
the affairs Of the bank Il made public.
The statement, which Il in course of
preparation, wilfmake some sensational
disclosures, and rumors that followed
the death of President Barnes and the
drowning of Cashier Barnet . few days
later will doubtless be revived. Mr..
Barnes died suddenly at Charlevoix,
Mich, where he was visiting relatives,
and Mr.. Barnst's body was found in the
river, entangled In Ash line, 1t being
supposed he was accidentally drowned.
The testimony of the expert engaged to
investigate the affairs of the bank, 20
far as 1t has gone, shows that there ID
no stock ledger giving the names Of the
stockholders; that there is no loan and
discount register, and that the trial bal.
ance record of individual accounts Ia
also missing. With these exceptions
the bank books are In line with those OF
well regulated banks. The deposit rec.
ord shows 5000 not accounted for in
the ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
GERMANS ANTICIPATE WAR.
Dispatches Of = SENSATIONAL Nature Sent
From the Capital.

1Tom tne Sapital-
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The newspapers
here today publish less favorable re-
ports regarding Prince Bismark's
health. II was the intention of the
family and physicians of the family to
remove him to Freid riohsruhe, but
the prince was not in condition to
make the journey. The prospect of a
Cancellation between the ex-chancellor
and emperor grows slighter every
day.
II is claimed that military attaches of
the dreieund are shown the cold Shout
der by French officers, and as a retalia-
tory measure the military authorities
here propose to withdraw all German
military attaches from France in
order TO force the French government
to withdraw its military attaches
from Germany, Austria and Italy. who,
they claim, are acting as spies. There
are people, however, who claim that
the agitation is worked by the military
party in Germany, who anticipate op-
position in parliament TO a demand
which will be made for an increase In
army and navy expenditures.
In the meanwhile the arming of the
legions of Europe continues, and the
day of general oonnagration seems to
be approaching more rapidly Cay by
day. In fact, there are people here
who hint that there may be serious
riots in Paris and elsewhere in France
upon the occasion of the visit of the
feet TO Toulou, for it is claimed that
the "frecraeker party" In France is
almost certain to make the Russian
visit an occasion for a demonstration
against the Germans and Italians. not
to mention the English, against which
country the extrademonstrative class
of Frenchmen claim to have a we'll
founded cause for resentment. The
Russian government has anticipated
these possible riotous demonstrations
for some time past and it is with the
objec, of trying to prevent them that
the car and his ambassadors in Paris
have been throwing cold water upon
inhamatory France and warning Presi-
dent Carnot and his advisers against
the danger of being too demoustrative.
Blu, all the warnings In the world will
not prevent the French from making
a tremendous fuss oveI the Russian
visit, and no amount of argument will
convince the French people as whole
that the visit of the Russian feet to
Toulon Is only return visit out Of
common courtesy for the visit of the
French fleet to Cronstadt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
Smuggling to Re Put Down.

poRT Tow NsESp, Oct. 1.-The fact tn at
the authorities Of Washington have dc
termined TO put down smuggling on
Puget sound, manifested in the recent
ordering Of the revenue cutters Grant
and Perry from New York to these
waters, was emphasized today by the
receipt of instructions from the treas.
ury department authorizing the ap.
pointment Of four inspectors.
They will be located at Blaine, Tacoma
and Port Townsend, the other rowing.
The appointment of IL more isexpected
In the near future, which will place the
local customs house under civil service
regulations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
ToWnstte Of Harrison.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Representative
Wilson has received the following com
munication from the commissioner Of
Indian affirs in reference to inquiries by
Mr.. Holderman as to the status of affairs
connected with the Couer d'Alene Indian
Reservation and the town of Piedmont.
The commissioner says:
THE &C, of congress approved March
,, entitled an act making appropriations
for current and contingent expenses
and fulfilling treaty stIpulations with
Indian tribes for fiscal year ending June
80, 1884, provides:
THE secretary Of the interior Is here
by directed to negotiate with the Ceur
d'Alenc Indians for 4 change of the
northern line Of their reservation, SO As
to exclude therefrom strip of land on
which the town of Harrison and numer.
Gus settlers are located" That the fore
going shall take effect and be In force
after 1t shall have been submitted to aud
duly agreed to by the Indians Of said
tribe and approved BY the secretary of
the interior.
The matter of conducting the negoti-
ations above referred to has been en-
trusted to Special United States Indian
Agent Thomas p. Smith and Capt. John
W. Bubb, L. S. A., acting Indian agent
Of the Colville agency.
Touching the point as to how much
land will be segregated the letter says;
at Is supposed by this ONCE that the
contemplated change will not require
more than 900 or 400 acres to give the
townsite settlers the relief they ask
for &.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
A criNhnsh's HARD LUCK.


hsfsafa on thS stsafse OF bAtssaI after
ti.aing Nj Abducted Nif-.
l'"ETisNn, oT rci. IA san Fran.
cisco China who gives the name OF
iioa Teos, was arrested today charged
With iatcchy. lie Is :rgulatly regis
irtri ChlnImsn. and has letters from
pto1iEeGt merchants ,hcrc showing
TIA, be Is the isubiish-T of . Chinese
uc~tPaprf ia that c!,y aud bears !
good reputation. lie came TO Portland
ssskiEs his wife whom be ssys was
beautiful, abi sas abducted by pow
eIisi society OF kighbindefs. Upon his
arrival hcte he iocs ted the woman ia >
house Of lll.'ame. and then applied TO
she police for assistance. Chief Hunt.
accompanied by Mrs. Holbfoos, matron
Of The ,hihese home. called upon the
woman aud bet ,,oty colneidcd with
ths, Of her husband, She said Sic want
cd to 20 back to san Ftancisco with him,
and chisi Hunt therefore gave her In
charge Of Mfs liuibtouk
ilcg man was to meet her al the ;faiH
lssI sFc.IHs ard sisIt homrssrd. Mr.,
iioibIeoa and het charge were ., the
train bat lion Toon bad been Thrown
into JAZZ uPnn a ttumrsd up charge of
lAtcony preferred by the highblndef 30.
eieIy. ~hleh vas kcepirg his wife In a
condition worse than slavery. Hon
speak, EaRiish ,iueH,ls. and Seems well
ednrstcj The woman IL Hlili at tho
Chinesc Woman', home, where she beg,
to rcmsin, being afraid OF her former
ranInf.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07

OlNNPlA, Oct. 1.-The october term
of the supreme court convenes on the
9Th instant. There Is the heaviest docket
the court has yet had for any one term.
-Four cases are assigned for each day.
For the first two days the following
cases are assigned; State Of Wash.
ington vs.. Arthur Duncan, town OF
Medical Lake vs.. Eliza l.. Smith; Medi'
cal Lake VS.. J. NJ. Lands ct al; Medical
Lake VS.. ]. NJ. Lands; =. J. Davis VS..
T. II. Hinchclifc; Town of Denver vs..
Spokane city; Bertha l.. Graetx VS.. An
gus Mckenzie; w. S. Gillian vs.. A. L.
Davis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-07
BIC IitlO or WHEAT.
>ss ti"or-Niii 4" h~ Directed .
mrase Tonasg~ Down th. Coianbia

S-s Fiaor.Nni To n~ Erected In
mcass Tonaagr Down the Columbia.
SruLAsE. Oct. s-Chclan Falls Il 10
have a new Touring mill. A gentleman
who has Jus, returned from Lake Che.
Ian says articles have been signed, and
&, includes tic completion OF the big
~atcr-ditcb scheme that was organized
s,mcthing over year ago. The big
Yield of wheat in the Big Bend made II
necessary TO pui In a mill for both homo
consumption and shipping. The same
gentleman SAYS the wcnaiehec and
okanogan Transportation company s
steamers are bcin: loaded with whoa,
being shipped from there. Al orondo
a big floating warehouse has been built
which Is fnll OF grain ready for ship
mcnt. /, Is expected tina, nearly a
million OF bushels OF wheat will be
shipped. from Orondo alone, this being
the crop around Wa,crvillc Al Chclan
Falls special arrangements are being
made to care for the wheat In that part
of the Big bend. Captain Danahcr, OF
the steamer Howard, says they will have
enough wheat freight to keep them
busy until low water s,ops navigation in
the Columbia.