davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
Flowers and Vines.

The Villa CASTILLO is about three
miles from Florence, and built in a
gently unduating country. The flower
garden is its interesting featu'e, anil
1t is one OF the most beautifrl IN Italy.
1t covers a large area, several acres,
and it is placed at the back and north
OF the palace, on rising ground. 1t
is protected at the north by an archi
tectural terrace, above which is a
grove of lex and cypress trees. A
large fountain marks the centre of the
parterre, with circular seats and statu-
airy surrounding it. In the centre of
the terrace, at the north, is a grotto
and fountain very remarkable and
dignified in character. An orangerle
forms part of the east wall. The
arrangement of the flower beds is as
simple as possible, and the effect Of
the whole is very full in regard to the
plantation, and very remarkable as to
bloom, for SO large garden. One is
conscious only of the principal paths,
so we'll concealed is the necessary net
work of small ones by which the gard.
ener reaches his plants. The arrange
ment Of vines on the high stucco wall
Is an exceedingly good one-the lower
part of 1t covered with climbing roses
which are fastened to it with slender
bamboo sticks attached TO the wall
and the upper pait for grape-vines
which, having grown up to a poin
above the roses, are made to grow
laterally in lines one above the other
forming sort Of frieze. The grow,
OF Castillo is reached by two stair
ways, one at either end of the terrace
1t is quite unpretentious in character
its one embellishments being a foun
tain, now very much overgrown witt
moss.--From Italian Gardens" b,
Charles A. Plat, in Harper'S Naga
zine for August.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
This Farmer Has Wings.

Some poet has said that the farmers
are not great men for sentiment, and
argues that one could hardly expect
anything of the kind from men who
put their trust in bullocks and beeves.
1t is quite reasonable 20 presume, if
this is true, that farmers might be a
triie deficient in humor, but visit to
the Agricultural Building at the Worlds
Fair will suffice to convince the visitor
that this poet is in error. There is
nothing funny about a corn pavilion,
and statistics Of last years wheat crop
do not appeal to the average mind as
containing the essence of true humor.
Neither the tremolo Of the hay tedder
nor the racket Of the moving machine
are fraught with mirth, and the con-
temptation Of a gigantic reaper and
binder as usual thing fails to bring
the ready laugh. Neverless there is
something funny in the Agricultural
Building, and it is Joke in bronze at
that
The visitor will find in the south
wing Of the building, surrounded by
agricultural machinery, the bronze
figure of Dutch farmer He stands
on the top of ragged stump holding
high in one hand an ear of corn. But
it is not SO much his ridiculous atti-
tude, or the playful rotundity, the art
ist has given his stomach, nor his fat,
jovial face and carcatured feet. All
these are hilarious enough in detail,
and the ensemble would make an un-
dertaker smile. But it is the wings
with which the artist has finished off
the figure which are the fetching quail
ity of the statue. No one can realize
the fact that those wings really belong
to the Dutchman without feeling deep
in his heart that he is glad that the
sculptor lived. .-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
Potato Of Quartz.
UNEARTHED IN NORTH CAROLINA AND
SENT NORTH FOR ExAMINATIoN.

A quartz potato is the very latest
discovery among the curious produc-
tions of nature. The find was made
by Peter Haskell, Of Adams county,
N. &. Mr.. Haskell was at work in a
cutting on the Richmond 6, Danville
railroad, where blasting operations
were in progress The fuse had been
set, and the men had retired to a
place of safety when a heavy piece
of rock fell near his feet, The lump
showed hssure on one side, the
crack extending nearly to the center.
1t was pried open with crowbar,
when from pocket within rolled
what looked as if it had once been a
white potato, which by the action of
nature had been turned into solid
quartz. The specimen was given to
native mineralogist, who out Of
curiosity split it in half.
One half of this curious freak Of
nature was sent to Lapidist James
w. Beath, at III South Tenth street,
Philadelphia, for examination. The
half now in the possession of Mr..
Beath bears striking resemblance to
an Irish potato. 1t has seven we'll
defined eyes, and in general outline,
size and coloring would deceive al,
most any cook who merley looked at
1t without feeling its weight. Mr..
Beath says it is the first specimen of
the kind he ever saw and that it is
evidently formed of nure QUARTZ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
HUMOROUS.

-"What have you really learned in
college. Harry, that is useful to you?''
~ learned that l don't know how to
play poker "-Brooklyn Life.
-He-"Don't you think it wrong for
people TO marry their intellectual infe-
riors?" She-"Yes, always wrong, and
in some cases quite impossible. Rose
leaf.
In winter we kick and we growi and we
swear.
When the ice on the sidewalk does gather;
But In summer we pay Just TO get 1t put there;
And rave If it fails' Well, now, rather.
Buffalo Courier.
what made Jaggs leave the lawn
party just after the fireworks began?"
well, you see, the fiery serpents that
were sent up looked so natural they
started him to hiccoughing. Inter
Ocean.
Belief was supremely happy
the day l was sixteen" Blanche
mo doubt. I've always insisted that
the last generation enjoyed them
selves much more than the present.
N. Y. Herald.
Mr.. Union Club-"I never get re-
ligious except at twilight, when have
time to sit before the Are and smoke"
Mrs. Union Club-'I suppose the fire
and smoke make you dwell upon your
future, dear. Club.
Still In Doubt.-First Little Girl
Has your sister begun taixin music
lessons yet?" Second LatSse Girl
"She's takin somfln' on " piano; but
can't tell yet whether its music or
type-Writin'. Daily Traveller.
Junior Partner-"While was TAX
ing down that buyers order this morn
ing, / told him one of your funny
stories" Senior Partner-"Ha, ha!
Did he lsugh9" Junior Partner-"No.
He counterma nded the order. Clio.
thier and Furnisher.
Not a Good Plan.-One Rich Fa.
ther-"I think it is the best plan for
your son to marry my daughter, and in
that way we can keep the money in the
family" The Other Rich Father-"NIv
dear friend, you don't know my son.n
Detroit Free Press,
An Experiment-'I got tired OF
riding home in crowded cars, SO [
bought bicycle" $50 You are going
to ride home on that hereafterP'
We'll, i don't know. | got il only
yesterday, and last night rode home
in an ambulance. Chicago Record
Young Wife-"This talk about man
being so impatient when n woman is
getting ready to go anywhere is all
nonsense" Friend-"Doesn't your hus.
band complain at all9" Young Wife
mo indeed Why last evening
couldn't And my gloves, and had
long hunt for half-a.dozen other things.
md yet when was finally dressed aud
went down stairs to my husband, there
he was by the fire reading and smok.
ing as calmly us If wasn't half an
hour late. Friend-"Well, 4 declare
Where were You going?" Young Wife
TO prayer-meetin0."-Butfalo Cora-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
The Blue Laws.

The Blue Laws of Connecticut were
SO called because they were printed
on blue tinged paper.
These were some of them -
"No one shall be free man OF
have vote. unless he is converted
and member OF one of The churches
allowed in the Dominion"
"No dissenter from the essential
worship OF this Dominion shall be al
lowed to give vote for electing mag
istrates or any officer"
"No food or lodging shall be offer
ed to hereto"
mo one shall cross the river on
the Sabbath but an authorized clergy
man."
"No one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair or
shave on the Sabbath day"
''No one shall kiss his or her child
rem on the Sabbath or feasting days"
"The Sabbath day shall begin at
su1sct oatuIday
"Whoever wears clothes trimmed
with gold, Silver, or bone lace above
one shilling a yard, shall be presented
to the grand jurors, and the select
men shall tax the estate $500"
"Whoever brings cards or dice in
to the Dominion shall be fined s."
"No one shall eat mince pies, dance,
play cards, or play any instrument of
music except the drum, trumpet, or
iewsharp."
"No man shall court a maid in per-
son or by letter, without obtaining
the consent of the parents ; Is pen.
atty for the first offence, 60 for
the second, and for the third, impris-
onment during the pleasure of the
court"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
piles.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
burns.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
sores.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye cures
ulcers. w. S. Rishton, Druggist. Iy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15

Sufferers from dyspepsia have only
themselves to blame if they fail to
test the wonderful curative qualities of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. In purifying the
blood, this medicine strengthens every
organ of the body, and even the most
abused stomach is soon restored to
healty action.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
Letting Well Enough Alone.

$50 you live happily with your hus.
bandl'
"Yes but don't for heavens sake,
tell him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15

Ayers Sarsaparilla; highly concen-
trated, is the most economical blood
purifier that can be used.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15

Ruth. Glove makes the world go
round"
John. $50 does wine"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
Don't Yod Know

That to have perfect health you must
have pure blood, and the best way to
have pure blood is to take Hoods
Sarsaparllla, the best blood purifier
and strength builder 1t expels all
taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all
other humors, and at the same time
builds up the whole system and gives
nerve strength.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
OUR WORLDS FAIR BEVERAGE.

The most healthful and popular drink OF the
age.
The proper drink for both table and hresde
now within the reach or all, Every thirty
housewife can provide for her home, grape, or
elders at the small expense OF ffteen cents per
gallon. Keep your husbands and sons at home
by preparing for them those delightful and
that might possibly find its way into the sn-
looms. II only takes ten minutes TO make any
one of these delightful drinks. Enclose 10 cents
for one, or 80 cents for seven OF the 'Fruit cider
Recipes. Address MINIS NOVELTY co
3i53 Callmot Ave-, Chicago m,
6-l6-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15

Hoods Pills may be had by mail
for asc. of @. l. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

Kaslo disratehes state that nesrly al The
mines are now ruaaiug suil time snd shippiu- ;
ore
II q. ellison was foand Eslliy on Tuesday ~
sposane Of esiHstnaiiy assaultinS his ls-year old
daughter
Ihs valley Company has been Incorporates
Tor the purpose % manufacturing s,aucwarr A.
hothsI. Ga the seattle. LAKE sAors Eastsru
fAitoaa
: e staatsa, . weil-knawa farmer Of Athena
a., has rsaae an ssxtwnmspt with liabilities O,
sh0at 1lSe0 asA assets alssBt s1D,osl Ioals
Ksssh. OF Nails wssiA. is assigaec
Jack Gregory ansa jack Teeraer. who we're A.
fssted teE safcezy 81 wAAteoa Ga Tuesday. are
tie pirate Schooner Uas. waieh sailed for
Alsska IN }ss2
The sttcauan ~ ths commissioners 81 Thurs
ten coaags las eSsn called 10 the fact th&i the
ave principal rastx 81 The ceaRsy have never
bVoa Surveyed, a request thAi they BE surveyed
s&s tses made
= asteom ecgnty wosssa IL eueaSesi IN tee
F2sna' Aetgte 81 woe3ss saces She says sac
Buds . eos1 s4ls Ser tksla IN aassom ami
skskt coenties TIE mseSine used Ia the
Hasai sesare wAs oroaEai from Holland
Es@tsns4n she esght - kns~ deel ares that
Ha4e's '1o sog<sos eNnFs nes IDLE are started
aF ash % tsaalsg. saero wslI hc the greatest
scsStfiF ei 5ags evuE kaown ca Ussvss aa-tsay
Aaia fas soaDs tRtcre sariue ~ ksEsessas fsssfss
t1ss's s7e as.ag at tcgth to rr-estss.a.a tns
AclAes.tt college ea&ea was oaaaactea 81
s3sssane Satl about a year 4x0 TAs sthseeE
IS e01s.sVee4 ~ tee CeiwFa has river aetacss.G
fNtstafNi eag icfsHcc sast wesA- 4 eosn~atxsson
- tcek tsto ths NsxSsAhsllsy e essAasts alag II
"a sesse eSses ests - eeAsosaa2uzx Win lie
s41k.as Sa.vxssag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

Whitman Historical Society Makes ~
Appeal for the Preservation of Data
Isis now more than half century since
the little hand of pioneer missionaries. OF
whom DIR. Marcus Whitman was chief,
braved the dangers Of prairie and mount
ain, OF xiid beast and wilder Indians. 70
plant in the Pacific Northwest the germs
OF Christian civilization.
Since the coming hither OF that heroic
hand much has been written in rag
mentary way. many valuable remi-
niscences have appeared In Sunday news
papers. numerous lectures and sketches
have been presented at the meetings OF
pioneer societies or at memorial exercises
of churches and schools Especially has
the tragic death Of the leader OF one OF
the missionary outposss been described.
Some works. aspiring TO the rank OF MS
tories, have received the appreciation Of
the constantly decreasing number OF sur.
xivors of that formative period OF our
history.
In spite. however, Of ali that has been
done TO preserve mnimpaired the record OF
that s'heroic age" there has not yet been
any systematic effort TO collect, arrange
and keep IN q complete and permanent
form the scattered data so voluininoasly
produced.
Believing that the only preservative
agency adequate TO this ail-important
service 10 future history f. . properly or
ganjzed historical association, the Whit
man Historical Society, of WaIia Waila,
has undertaken the task. and cordially in
yites the cooperation of All friends OF such
movement.
Memories which cannot be restored are
fading. invaluable letters are moulding Ia
unknown corners; Indispensable articles
are buried IN dusty piles Of newspapers.
To resuseitate and treasure up and give
10 the world these priceless relics before II
be forever too late is the desire OF the
Whitman Historical Society, and TO that
end the society desires and is grateful Tor
gifts of books, pamphlets, newspapers.
maps. manuscript narratives, diaries and
original documents Of every kind which
may throw light on the early history OF
Washington and Oregon.
Reader, the accuracy of the story to be
told by future historians depends on the
fragments known to yourself or your
neighbor The Whitman Historical So
ciety, therefore. asks that it be through no
neglect of yours that these Indispensable
treasures be lost forever.
Contributions may be addressed to the
secretary. Henry Keeling Box 100, Walla
Walla, WASH. who will properly acknowl-
edge the same
The WHITMAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
RECORD OF THE FROST.
Average First Light, October f2-tver'
age Frat Killing. November e.

Average First Light, October f2-Aver-
age First Killing. November
The state weather service has issued a
bulletin giving the date OF the first and
last light frosts and the first aud last kilt
ing frosts at Olympia in each year from
1875 to 1892:
is7s-Last light frost, April Is; last kill
ing frost, April 81 first light frost. October
10: first killing frost, October 81
,ls19-i.ast light frost. June 10; last kill
ing frost. March 3; first light frost, Octo-
Der %; first killing frost, October %.
lss0-Last light frost. June Is; last kill
ing frost. April s; first light frost, Ssptem-
Der 3; first killing frost, November II
lssI-Las; light frost, May %; last kill
ing frost, March IL: first light frost, Octo-
Der 3: first killing frost. October I3
lSS2-Iast light frost. May 20; last kill
ing frost, May il; first light frost, Noyem-
Der 8; first killing frost. November
lss3-Last light frost, April "a: last kill
ing frost, April 26;. first light frost, Novem-
Der Is; first Kill ng frost, November -.
Iss4-Last light frost. MAY 2s: last kill
ing frost. March 81; first light frost, 0cto.
Der J.; first killing frost, December g.
fss5-L ast light frost, April IL: last kill.
ing frost, April 80. first light frost, October
IL; first killing frost, November -
iss5-Last light frost. May 3; last killing
Host, April 4; nrst light september "a
firs, killing frost. November /.
issI-Last light frost. June z: last Hing
frost. April II; first light frost. SepteiG Ger
20: first killing frost, October "a
lsss--Last light frost, Juiy Z; last killing
frost, Aprii l6; first light frost, November
Is; first killing frost, November IL
lss9-last light frost, MAY -; last killing
frost, April 10; first killing frost. Septem-
Der II.
fS0-last light frost. Nav @; last killing
frost. April 3; first killing frost, October 9.
l~il-i.ast light frost. May .. last killing
frost. Arrii 3; FIRST light frost. October 81
first killing frost. November III.
iSl1-last light frost, June u; last kill
ing frost. April Z; first light frost October
10; hrst killing frost. December :.
Average date OF first light frost, October
II; first killing. November l.
Average date of last light frost. May -
last killing, April o.
Light Frost means no destructive eff
fects 10 vegetation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

When the Democratic senators try to
pass the election laws repeal bill ana the
tariff bib they will see what Republican
iilibastering can DO and will be sorry that
they did not accept the recent proposition
OF the Republicans to pass cloture rule
In the house the Republicans offered 10
vote for n gag law" as the Democrats
called IL, bat the Democrats refused. Then
the Republicans tlIibustered ten days and
stopped all business. TO show the Demo-
Gratis their folly. The senate can pass no
measure that ihe united Republican party
onnnsez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Collar Neus

CoLFAx. Sept. 29.--lspecial. Nick An.
drews had his foot crushed today by a
freight train near Hay station. He was
brought to 81 Ignatins hospital and had
has inlared member amputated Andrews
= blacksmith whose home is in Walia
Nalia. He vas stealing n ride.
J. " snd ". Il. Miller. farmers renting
OF ii. : Hoilings worth & Co. two miles
north Of town, sold their wheat today for
S.2,7 and skipped, leaving several credit
CTS 20 hold the sack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Personal.

Col william r. Prosser, Of North Yakima. 10 .
guest - the Rainier.
Mr. and Mira Thomas Weir, OF Everett are
stopping at the Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs. q. z Tarbeli. tourists from New
York eity, are registered a. the Rainier.
W. G. Gi,ger left yesterday for San Francisco
on business lie will remain about ten days
Carl Peterson, who has come from Living
stone, Mont, TO locate on the Sound, Is In the
city.
John Dsrwent, OF Hamilton. who fs prospect
ing some coal property on Day creek, in skagit
county. is in the city.
Mrs John A. whailey and Miss Mabel Dicksy
returned on Friday from an extended Eastern
VISIT of three months in New Hampshire and
the Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IN hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 70 parties representing 70 be
agents Of the Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
except the following. who a-s the only
authorized travelling agents 1T the fosT-
I.rxEIfagacEn, VIZ: j. A. Mcclellan. T.
A. Davies, aud J. |. Hawiey. This DOES not
apply 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO postmasssrs. who
are in all cases authorized 20 take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-IsTKGIfsgScEr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
The Editors at Portland.

PORTLAND. Sept. ea-About forty mem
beTs q TIE Washington Press Association
arrived here tAis afternoon and are guests
oi the Oregon Press Association. nos in
ssss.oa here. The programme tor tolaor-
roS entertainment includes an excursion
No the Columbia river 90 Hood river. The
oregon f-ess Association today elected
the io'ioSing officers: President. /. 7.
campbell, Eugene Gsard, secretary. A.
Tozles, Raelse Farssrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

bullion annually seeking the nsoss willing
and profitable market
This IL the argument Of Senator Allison
IN reply 10 the silver senator's who refuse
10 repeal Law which must ultimately
bring us 20 ffss same silver standard that
free coinage wonld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
The Porcelain Paradise

The state of Washington makes brave
display Of iron, silver and gold ore heaped
in pyramid. Among the gold nuggets
from kitsatas county is one valued at
$500 A unique exhibit IN this sec
fion Is that OF colored sands arranged
in glass jars. There are eleven shades,
ranging from pure white through grays.
yellows, etc. to garnet. What paradise
for future glass and porcelain. makers |
This state shares with Colorado in being .
source of molybdenum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
An OLYMPIA pie...r p.,a

tofFHfIA, sept. -. Special Nathan
Fa'tAsoa. cue Of olympia's eldest resi-
denis died in this city thi. morning De-
ceased attended the funeral II his old
fFassd, Francis Henry, 3 few DAYS aro. in
APPARENT good health. This morning
Alter eating bis breakfast be sen, into an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

On EllIt<s
Having accumulated large surplus re-
serve. the banks are now concerned more
IN keeping money active than IN adding
20 its bulk The tiow into the vaults. how
ever. IL apparently not 10 be retarded at
present. Many bankers are seriously de-
batting the situation. which presages .
giut of Idle money and consequent dnli-
ness in finance and trade, and such con-
dltions are dreaded only less than panic
All agree that only the repeal OF the silver
purchase act will provide the needed IN
centive to business. and that unless the
senate shall soon show disposition TO act.
the good effects of anticipated repeal viii
be lost in business stagnancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
SEATTLE. sAruHDAY. SIR. 80
THE PAIL OF silver.

The new director Of the mint, r. r.
Preston, recently furnished congress with
the following table. which shows most
clearly the futility OF our legislation as
means Of lifting and holding silver at its
former parity with gold at the ratio OF
10 toI:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ft re-
stores the female functions to healthy action
II removes the eb<trucsions and SUSPENSIONS
which cause troGhls and misery. For pc
riodical pains, internal Inflammation, Ill
ceration and kindred ailments, il is positive
remedy. The system Is invigoratcd, the
blood enriched, digestion improved, melan-
choly and nervousness dispelied IT'S legis-
ted 10 give satisfaction In tho cure Of al
female complaints
II it fails TO give satisfaction, in any case,
the money paid for il is returned.
A little book, ON woman and Fer Dis
eases, srnt 20 any address, scaled from Oh
serrutioR. on receipt Of ten cts for postage
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION. 66S Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Value of Real Property in Washington.

value OF Real Property in Washington.
OLYMPIA. Sept 9-.Speciai III Follow
Ing are the values of the real property in
the various counties of the state as equal
lied by the state board. These figure are
subject TO change before the board adj
fournz.