davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
A YOUNG I'D

Puts Arsenic ia Ills Fathers Cup TO Make
Him Sick, so the hoy Could Run Away.
NoBLEsvHLE, Ind, Oct 13-Arthur
Long, aged thirteen years, Wednesday
put arsenic into his father's cup
which contained the cream for his
coffee. Fortunately the arsenic had
been mixed with some other drug that
gave off a peculiar odor, and was
discovered. The cream was analyzed
and found TO contain arsenic enough
to kill four men. Young Long was arr
rested and made confession to the of
ficers, but said he did not intend TO kill
his father. only 90 make him sick, so he
could run away while he was bedfust
When arrested small bottle contain
ing arsenic was found on his person.
lie will probably bo sent to the reform
school at Plainhcld
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
A aeney,.1 Rnd1u Rnrnnh

LoNDoN, oct a2.-A lamp wAs over
turned Wednesday morning in house
ON Grafton street where NM. -Geu.
Carr had rooms The hall in front OF
his sleepinE-rcom was nblaze before he
was aroused. In trying TO escape he
was terribly burned and half sufTo-
Gated. He was picked mp unconscious
and carried TO a hospital The phy-
sicians expect that he will die The
fire in the house was distinguished be.
fore doing grent dnmnre.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
PENSIONERS ABROAD.
The commissioner Furnishes the ssnas.
Some Points

some Points
WASHISGTON. Oct. f2.-The secretary
Of the interior has sent TO the senate a
letter OF the commissioner of pensions
in response 10 an inquiry as to what
action had been taken under the act 81
March /. 1898. relative to the payment
of pensions 10 pensioners whose post
Office addresses are now, or lately
have been. temporarily in foreign coun-
tries.
The commissioner says n circular let
ter was sent TO the rs pension agents,
directing them TO suspend payment of
every case where the address was
known TO be outside the Jurisdiction of
the United States, and at the end of the
fiscal year. June 80. they were ordered
to transfer on the rolls of the Washing.
ton Cd. c. agency every pensioner
whose address was not within the iuris-
diction of the United States They
were further instructed not TO make
any payment after July /, 1893, under
any circumstances, TO any person af-
fected by the act of March /, 1898; but
20 transfer all matters connected with
such cases to the pension bureau
june ., 1898, order No. 222 was pro-
mulgated, constituting so much of the
act as refers TO foreign pensioners, TO
mean that all pensioners for disabilities
incurred in the service of the United
states and in the line of duty. should
continue 70 receive their pensions with
out evidence of citizenship, even though
they reside in the foreign countries and
that in every class of pensions then
being paid, or which might thereafter
be allowed, competent proof of citizen.
ship must be adduced before payment
immediately upon the receipt OF the
evidence, the commissioner saws il il
applied to the proper case, and IL found
20 be complete, the United States pen
sion agent at Washington. ID. c., is
ordered TO resume payment II the
evidence is found to be incomplete, the
case remains suspended and no further
payment can be made.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
Convlots Take a rumble.

CoLUNBUs, o., Oct IA stairway
on the fourth range of the east hall %
the penitentiary broke down Wednes-
day morning as the men were leaving
their cells precipitati-g number of
them distance OF twenty feet to the
hSst range below. Edward Roach. a
colored burglar, serving one year. from
Cincinnati, was among the unfortun-
ates and received bad cut in his face.
Guard VIM O'Day was beneath the
falling stairs and suffered bad bruises
ON one of his arms. No one was seri-
ously injured.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
AN Old sHBLI
The Boy VINO Found It Touched II on
HuauIfn

The Boy Who Found It Touched n or
Results.
PARKEHsHURo, w. Va. Oct 13 Her.
man Woolwiuc. the twelve-ycnr-old son
Of Judsou Woolwine, who lives at Val
ley Bend. in Randolph county, picked
mp an old and rusty shell in one OF tho
fields ON the farm which had been
fired from cannon ut Beverly iu 1858
and had lain in the field thirty yenrs
The boy concluded 20 touch the shell
of, and did so with % match. One OF
the boys eyes was knocked ont and he
was badly injured about the body
How hc escaped with his life is a mys
terry.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
CAN'T HOLD DIVIDENDS.
Important Opinion Rendered by the AZ
torney- General of Ohio.


COLUMBUS, o., Oct IA Atty. Gen.
Richards Wednesday rendered an i'm
portant opinion that will affect the
building and loan associations OF the
state operating on the terminating
plan. The question was recently ask
ed by Hon. w. NJ. Hahn, inspector of
building and loan associations as
TO whether or not an association
may legally provide in its constitution,
and bylaws that dividends shall be de-
clared until the termination, placing
the earnings at the expiration OF each
year or other times TO the general fund,
until the shares shall have matured.
Attorney General Richards holds that
under section 3 of the Corcoran law the
dividends must be declared either an
nually or semi-annually and transfer
red TO the credit of the mem bers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
To- sue for \ M,lllon

CHICAGO, oct. l2-Nathan Robinson
and Mrs. Curtis +. Robinson. the broth
err and wife Of Curtis T.. Robinson,
who died in April, 1892 leaving an es-
tate valued at $1,000. 600, began pro-
ceediugs Wednesday TO break Che viii
left boy Curtis They claim that Curtis
was never legally married Co his first
wife. and tina, his children are an ule-
Ultimate. and that they are consequout-
ly the heirs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

PARIS. oct l3.-The bicyciist Terrort
BIAS completed his ride acro.s Europe.
He arrived "Wednesday afternoon and
nas enthusiastically groctcH the
slime occupied by Tcrfont Zoo coverinv
thc disisncc from So Petersburg .5
Paris distance of 1886 miles. was
5a hours
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
coiilerv Burnsd

PoTrsv1LLE. Pa. Oct l8 Fire broke
tut in the cnginc-room of New boston
colliery shortly after o'clock Thurs
day morning and loaping 20 the other
buildings. iu short time destroyed
the entire structure. valued 40 ESQ. 600
Three hundred and City men and boys
we've employed, aud 10000 tons of coal
was the annual output
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct i8-The
trial Of cx-Statc Treasurer Woodruff
began i'm the Pulaski county circuit
court Thursday morning on an indict-
mcnt charging him with fraudulently
the signatures OF the state
debt board 60 ana order for exchanges on
certain securities, whereby the state
was defruuIed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

BERLIN. OCT li-It is apparent that
iismarcks return 90 fricdrichsruho
from kissIueen has been "a great bone.
ht ~ him Ho sleeps we'll Every
lay since his return be has taken n
drive with Dr. schw.ningcr. his ply.
stefan
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

LoSuoN. oct w. Henry White. sec
rotary of tuc United States embassy ir
London. sailed for Sew Yorls Wcdnes.
day on tbc steamer Ieutouic Many
friends wcrs ut thc Euston station 20
tay gool-by t0 him and his family.
Mr Whites leave Of absence So for sev.
al..I tgnrf.e
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
AnOidueero

'ttnEsvurE Tenn. Oct u-Uncle
Dave kaimcy died in District So M
'lontTomery county, few day, npo.
60 thc ripe age Of 100 years. If~ var
rcared by % Sir or-rain grandfather
of prominent family in This section.
ana w1s sold Co the Rnimcy family
when % young man. Uc bore ab un.
o.emished reputation Co thc day OF his
1cath
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

BLocvr. y 3D. oct l8 Peter Pear.
son. postmaster 90 Lewiston. thirty
miles northwest Of This place. shot and
killed his wife and then himself on the
prairie near that place Jealousy was
the cause 90 thc shooting They leave
Six children
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

FRANkFohr. Ky, Oct 13.-Gov
Brown has written 20 President Dula.
ney. OF tho Kentucky Worlds Fair COM
mission. that So w'll be impossible for
him to attend ON account Of pressure OF
business. Kentucky day 40 the fair Be-
L.lnUnr II.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

WuFEffN0 W Vas Oct ls.-Au tho
ANTON Clint glass workers in factories %
snd % ~ the United states GLASS 90.
havo quit Worl5. and the indications ore
that prolonged strike is on here Tho
Two iactofies employ about 3. 900 msf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

MAYENCE. oct f2-An army banC-
master named Kern has been court
martial ou the charge of Jose mavcste
and sentenced to years detention in
the fortress lic las also been de-
graded iu rank
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

LosuOv Oct o. -A dispatch from
Clyde says thst John Jameson. owner
VI The yacht trek. vil build a yacht
and challenge Tor the american cup in
1888 in stso tae vaikyric be defeated ir
the present match.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

hEnoS %. Ost i2 Richard Hav.
iocs tuoutv-oight years old. discouf.
iscd hy illness and Che fear ofinuuitr
committed suicide Wednesday sy bnng.
ug biu.e.t
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

BERLIN Oct i8 a house in Dussel.
dorf was practically wrecked Thursday
by Che explosion Of dynamite bomb
There is mo- clew to- the person respousi.
hlo f0r the crime.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
CROP REPORT.
Decided Failing ON In Both wheat and
Corn. According to the Department OF
Agriculture.

Decided Failing on In Both wheat and
Corn. According to the Department. of
Agriculture.
WAsmNGroS, Oct 12-The October
returns to the statistician of the de-
partment OF agriculture makes the gen
eral condition of corn 75.1 against 80
for last month and 70.S for October
1892. This falling of in condition is
the result of the continued drought
which has prevailed since June and was
not broken in the corn belt until the
Inter part of September
The drought was most severe i'm the
principal corn-producing states The
averages Of condition in these states
are as follows; Ohio 30, Indiana 81.
Illinois G6. Iowa Sc. Missouri 90. Kan
sas 90, Ncbrasl,u GI
The returns OF yield per acre 81
wheat indicate "a production OF about
1l3 bushels. being IL bushels less than
last October estimate The rate of
yield iu New Yori; Is 1A5 bushels.
Pennsylvania. 1870: Ohio, 1870: Michi-
gan. 1870: Indiana. lL2. Illinois tt.H
Wisconsin 1883 Minnesota. OF: Town.
no: Missouri a5 Kansas So. Nebrns-
la. 50: South Dakota. SO; North Da-
soto' o.5' California. iL2.
fu thc House.
WAauNcruy oct 12-When the
house met Wednesday morning Mr.
Hunter. of lliinois introduced % Joint
resolution providing FOR recess OF con-
gross from October 10 to November J..
Do was referred to the committee ON
rules Mr luuter introduced the rec
cess resolution on his own motion He
explained Chat his purpose was TO let
congress have recess that the mem
bcrs might attend the Worlds fair Mr.
Brickucr. OF Wisconsin secured Che
passage of resolution authorizing the
state ~ Wisconsin Ga erect iu Statuarv
hall statuc 60 Pierre Marquette. tiic
missionary
8 sf',b az Ennk Drpnaifors.
INIONr0WN. Iu oct o. The faii.
ere OF % S. WcCaho who conducted
banlis iu luiontown aud Councllsviiic.
IS found to bo muoit NOSE serious than
was 90 drst supposed lHs assets
amount to about t5l 01D. while
fhe liabilities viii rcaca. 30 not
exceed $4,000 a great many
1f the lirnenfmu and ItaIun coke
workers. had deposited their envlugs iD
McCaues i1nss Mcf 1ho'a places OF
business n-o preountel bg mobs of
tnyl creditors. who thunten 90 ltl
Nct abe nn sight lhc Jerks in thc
banks hHvs Hfmod themselves Co pro
tctf tae property 81 thoir employer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

sourH BEsp. Oct. 2a-tspeciall-Mc-
oowea's salmon eannery on North river
Is now running 80 its faa capacity and
putting an 40 cases of silverslde salmon
per day. Recently, however, an order has
been received for considerable amount Of
dog salmon. which is claimed TO be n good
food fish, and which ignorant prejudice
should not hinder the use OF. while the
royal Chinook and kindred fish are sc-
knewiedged to De far superior food. This
eannsry will run at its present OUTPUT oe
80 cases per diem until November Is
when total Of so. .ooo cases will be the re-
suit
The Pacific county seat question was ar
Eued before the supreme court last Thurs
day. bat decision is not expected for two
weeks. The point at issue IL an apneal
from Judge Langhorne's decision thai the
action OF the board Of county commission
ers ia eanvassng the vote and issuing the
order for the removal of the county seat
was final aud not subject 10 review by the
superior court. Scould the supreme court
sustain Judge Lahghorne's position tie
matter is finally settled, otherwise . rs.
count may follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

sAsAed s0lsly on account og Cleveland ana
his secretarT of the treasury. ale xsx
satisfied that be eozid not get \ saescten !.
number OF senator's to 5oln hsra in flsbas-
tsEing. and he was forced 20 record his
vose against this diaholicai measure and
appeal 10 the people 10 crganix@ .he5r
iorees fer the great battle Of the future.
faga ss1d he was willing. If he had sufsi-
e-eas support, TO resort 10 any and ali
means 10 defeat the pending blIl. He vas
proud 10 be called fslibuster in defeating
conspiracy equal II the ruinons conse-
qnsneeS Of ITS success 10 war. pesfigene.
and famine. He woGGd rather be called a
nAloaStsr ey the eonspsr&Eors and lick
sFittses OF the gold kings than - called a
traitor and fAithtess representative BY the
state and people who haEored him with
ihetr trust and confidence As Tor him
sell. ne would do his duty as senator as
ne understood II. and leave the conse-
queHees 10 God and his country.
Stewart then resumed his speech. He
spoke Of the gold combination as having
agents in The capitol TO dictate legislation.
and as having elected q president deter
mined 70 carry ont their policy. The pres
ident was now in the saddle, and congress
was helpless The time might come whea
the hanghty tyrauts would meet q rebuke
from the people.
When Stewart had talked an hour or SO
he yielded the floor 10 his colleague. Jones.
saying that he would finish his remarks at
another time. Jones discussed at length
the relations OF the workineman TO the
money system. He laid at the door Of
defective monetary system responsibility
Tor the great mass of unemployed, and
said the highes; goal Of civilization in the
nation would not be reached until every
man was kept busy. In conclusion, Jones
said:
The Roman republic, Mr.. President.
did not lose its liberties until the senate
had degenerafed into . mere instrument
for recording the will of the chief magis-
trate. This - very different republic
from that OF Rome. and. although We are
told sometimes that history repeats itself.
Tor one will not believe the senate OF the
tinted states Is ever TO become a suhservi-
ent senate. Ii, however. there is major
ity IN this senate IN favor of repeal, let me
admonlsh those senators TO pause aud re-
neef that there Is no exIgency whatever
demanding its passage; that no condition
requires II. and that while IL is excellent to
have giants strength, 1t is tyrannous TO
use IL like giant"
The senate then went into executive ses-
sion and al 5:l5 p. N. took recess until II
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
He Hid Tacoma's Money, but
Refuses TO Say Where.
A SPOKANE cousciLmAN's TRIAL
The Contractor Who Bribed Him
With $500 Tells About Ii.
A shingie MIL Near Everson Barnea-
Rev. n. B. Dnworth. Fsrmeriy Of
Seattle. On Trial for CaressIag Mem-
bers of His rieck-sapreme Court.

TAcoxs. Oct. a5- Especial. The ur-
easiness caused by the failure OF City
Treasurer Boggs TO make known the names
deposited continues 20 excite some eonsid-
erable talk The last violent agitation
which the subject got WAS in the city conn
ell when Mr.. Harris, Of the First ward.
called upon the official referred 70 10 make
monthly report upon the moneys of the
city and, in the words OF the charter. tell
where the same are placed and de-
posted. The language of the charter is
mandatory, aud Councilman Harris made
stand 10 have its provisions complied
with, but an vain.
Mr.. Harris had just finished his sei-to
with the city administration IN regard 20
the city printing joe, SO that, in view Of
the bitterness of the feeling against him
just then. his plea did not have the force
with the members OF the council thst IL
would otherwise have had, but the dissat-
isfaction with the present method OF doing
the city business is growing daily. There
are many citizens beside Councilman Har-
ris wdo would like TO see section "a Of the
city charter. above referred 70, complied
With.
According to the city treasurer the
moneys OF the city amount to $40. 900. OF
this 1875, 600 is. In accordance with his re-
port. supposed TO be convertible into cash
without notice. The balance is said TO be
in warrants"
As il is. when the council is about 10
make some improvement it makes an ap-
preparation from the proper fund only to
be told By the city treasurer that there Is
no money in that particular one. War
rants are then drawn against the general
fund. or rather the proper amount is APP
propriated from this fund and transferred
10 the special fund requiring il.
The rnmored disposition OF the money is
rs follows: The closed Traders bank is
reported TO have 81. 600 For this the city
treasurer is not to blame as the money
vas deposited in the form Of drafts. they
being part of the 500. 600 paid down by c.
b. Wright ON the water extension bonds
purchased by him.
Somewhere near s4s,0 900 is said 10 be
divided between the Traders and the Ia
coma. A small amount is thought 10 have
been placed in the Washington This
might have been taken out If the matter
had been looked after at the proper time
The figures are said to be s.. 800. Treasurer
Boggs claims that this loan was guaranteed
by the city clearing house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
IN THE SENATE.
Pugh, Copperhsad. Boasts Of Patriotism
Stewart and Jones Continu.

WAsHTsGToS CRY. Oct 25.-In the .en.
ate, as soon a. the session opened. PETER
offered a resolution directing the commit
tee on judiciary 10 investigate and report
whether repeal OF part of the act of Feb.
ruarY -. 1878. by passage OF the &C. Of Jaiv
IA. 1880, affected free coinage OF silver al
the ratio Of 10 to l. or whether that law i.
still In force Referred TO COMMITTEES on
judiciary.
Sherman reported the house Joint reso.
luton thanking the nations of the world
for cooperation in the Worlds fair and
asked immediate consideration. Hoa-
thought the method proposed not suita.
bic. The president OF the United States
should make an expression OF courteous
acknowledgment 20 each governments by
name Cullom agreed with Hoar. Sher-
man thought the resolution came from
the secretary OF state and vas in IN. form
desired. Hoar offered sn amendment in
accordance with bis ideA The amend.
men; vas agreed 10, ami the resolutions as
amended passed.
The repeat bill sas thsn taken M and
pugh spoke against il. Referring To the
recent cosnpronaise. Pugh said that the
Democratic sensfors hsd made a conees-
sion and selected an equal num-
Der o. senators from those friendly
20 nncoudiioinal repeal aad those
opposed 90 IL. and With the fail
knowledge OF President Cleveland snd
Secretary Carlisle that such effort vas
being made 10 bring Democratic senators
together upon some common grosn8 that
could ee enacted iEto law. They aecom-
rgisAsd that Isadahle undertaking so far
- 10 agree upon 3 compromise that Sc
cured the signature Of every Democratic
senator bat six. The fact ass not eonssGi-
cred dGahtfai tha; forty-thTee Democratic
senators wogld hare sanctioned com PRO-
mise hsd Bot the president ia;eTposed an
objection and demanded unconditional n
repeal ~ Al hszaras Pagh was now salts
sed sAas ali eaorts ss compromise hsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

An Important Point Settled By the
state Supreme Court.

OLYMPIA, Oct. aa-TSpecial. The opin-
ion filed by she supreme court yesterday in
the case Of Holm vs.. Prater. from Kittitas
county, decided q question of more than
ordinary interest 10 occupants of school
lands: 'Is an occupant OF school lands,
which have been regularly appraised By
the board of county commissioners within
two wears from the date of sale thereof by
virtue of an act approved March -. 1890
whose improvements situated on said land
we're at the time Of said apprsIsement also
duly appraised by the county commission
ers, entitled 10 have q new sppraisement
of such improvements as Of tie date OF
such sale?" The supreme court held that.
constituting the whole act together, Ii was
evidently the intent of the legislature that
the board of county commissioners should
rs the time Of appraising the land also ap-
praise the value of the Improvements and
that such appraisement should remain in
force aud constitute the appraised value Of
such improvements at the time OF sale so
long ss the appraisemsnt Of the land re-
NAMED in force. And IL is also quite clear
that an appraisefnent once made shall
form the basis of any sale made within
five years thereafter. The protection OF
the improyers at al vas probably a pure
act of grace on the part Of the legislature.
aud If any occupiers OF school lands have
since the date Of said act made improve
ments thereon they must be deemed TO
have done so At their peril IS to any COM
pcnsation being awarded them.
OLYMPIA, Oct 25-ISpeeial. l--In the
case OF George ID. Barnard & Co. VS.. the
County OF Wahkiakum she supreme court
today ordered the judgment reversed and
the cause remanded, with instructions 10
the superior court 10 overrule the de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

TACOMA, Oct. aa--lspscial. l-E. g.
Alexander has been appointed receiver fss
the Tacoma Box Company.
The Tacoma National bank, under an
arrangement with its depositors, will open
its doors again on November I.
DR.. w. III. Fox, who was In charge OF
the pest house summer before last durinx 2
the smallpox epidemic. has been married
in Chicago.
The Tacoma Lumber and Manufactnr.
ing Company has appealed from Judge
Stallcup's decision placing q receiver in
charge Of its property.
Beina Sorenson was committed 20 ths
Steiiacoom asylum today by Judge Parker.
She 10 suffering from suicidal mania, and
has been in the asylum before.
c. ID. Bali has bought the Sunday Heruld
from Hal Hoffman.
The court-martial which was 90 try four
members of Company G, First regiment
n. @. W.. adjourned again tonight till FRI
day evening at O'Clock. This action was
necessitated by the absence of two Of the
officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

press ct Japan viii 20 over 10 the Souaa
tonight on the hingsssn.
\ shoEt siFne ago ave Veterans inter-
es'ed n msass and o;asr properties made
bargain waEh CarsstSan Ravn - purchase
certain coal lanGs near Port Discovery.
Mssa. They paid sla0i0 10 bind The har-
gam. oEing TO reports in regard % RAvn's
previous reputation scaac OF the interested
became nervous. and RAvn told them he
Noa2a re-n-a their money. AZ meeting
aeia al interested decided 10 coEtinup.
ene oI TIE ave gentlemen said THAI the re-
porss were circulated BY raea who wanted
- obtain possession Of the land. which
tHey could DO If Ravn's bond expired.
inspector Of Fruit Pests Hutchinson
let ioaight sor Washington and Oregon 10
ascertain what traits would be seat along
this year.