davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
nACIrIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. f0llowH

For san Francisco via Port Townsend and Vie
t0rin. At q N passengers received on board ~
q nj sept 8. 10. Is. -, =. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Tickets may be obtained ut the once Of the
company. al Ocean dock, Ssattla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22

6bnocido por apodo de Juan SinPena hijo, harto
conocidos en- Orciva por vivir de Ia furtva del
erodeo Sc evantaron las tres de Ia madrugada para If
&c pssca.
Iargados con sus redes descendieron por el caminO
orado de acacias que percbe desde Ia estaci6n de
Evry conduce desde la adea de Orcival al Sena.
Dirigfanse su bote amarrado de ordnario 4
cncuenta metros del puente 10 largo de una pradera
que indaba con Vafeuiu hermosa propiedad del conde
de Tremorel.
AL egar Ia orilla del rio arroaron al sueo carga
Juan entr6 en- Ia barca para vacar aqua que cOntenla
Mientras que mano experimentada desataba La
barOa apercb6se de que los topes en- que poya
remo gastadado ya por 81 uso estaba punto de satar
Felipe-grit6 50 hijo que estaha ocupadp ca en-,
taeger los hoa de pna red que para pesca menda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22
issox az Ins-I
Fiji BBNEMERITO OUERPO

DE ELAYGUARDIA'Cl CIVIL DE LA lsnA
Los que susCribsa vecinoa de Cayey, hlioa
de don Felix f. Beaet don F1aacisco OandslaS
Bs complaCen on dirigisSs uatsdea comunican
dolOa que en- ID noche del once, amanscer del IL
del corEiente le han aido Tobados dos caballoG; ;
uaa zaino, como dc die6 & doCa auoH de edad,
con una ctcatEiA en- Il punts de ana oEeja, ua In
Cerito 81 ID fgents, 81 aEada Iiets cuArtAs, paso
natural a boca defsctuosa, algo raiada; 81 otro,
81 color alaaRno, paso natural, de sois media
cuartas como de tres AMOS de sdad. Les reco.
miendan tomen nota nada mas tisnen que haCeE,
puesto que en- 50 efCaeia recto proceder ccnffani
le ofE0Cen, para loB autoreR dc Beneiante feCho,
ria, ID real Cdrcsl del diasEito para tan digRo.
Cuerpo, Ii mayor considerACi6n 6n.-OAyey, 70 de-
Mario 1894.-"HijoG de Felix u Benst." "Fran-
cisco Candelas" 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22
gsas Carmen Tsrr., IL Brunei

OomadroRa spJobsda por IL Real Univerui-
dad de B&Ecslons, cor oche sRoE de pr6ctica oa
dicha Ciuda6, electa TitulaF de Ia socisdad ..La
BsRefca", ofrecs Las seEcras en- general lcH
ssrvicios d. 50 profession. -CoBsultaG de a.
Oristo l1,-baioR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22

- ENRERMEDADEs DEL PRCHO Y PULMONEs
Estas enfarmedHdss tan coaocidas que requie-
reR description. Cnantos millaEes baian la tumba
causa do esa tsmibe guadanas a tss Ia cu& dempre
peza por geFa TOs Gona6rVase p1ra saludable la
saugre tomanio Ia Varas dosis de Pidoras de
RaE Indiana del doctor Morse todas las enfsmedadss
egelaran Todos los Bocarfos venden las Pidoras de
RatE Indiana del doctor Morse.
Dep6slto general, farmacia Banco San Francisco 81
PuoCto-RicO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22
i ysrtauraut baratO y { scny
j.Gsb. g.Isini.. Il EvsyI.1I

DEL DOCTOR RODRIGUEZ CASTRO.
Es sl msior medicAmeato On 81 tratamiento
de y tGsSs.-Oura pronto y eficSEnente loG eatG
rios, 0snG, bronquitSs, grippe demaG afeCCicneI
de Las Was xespiratoriaG. Sc vende en- todaa las
Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22
1lEL AAa!gt GlIlutIv.''
SECRETARIA

segdn acuerdo del OoaEojo de Gobierno de
aBta SoOis5ad ss snlicita m loeal prop61ito paTa
inStalar Ga primer establscImiepto de YfVsreg.
Los duah0s de cssss dirgirkn, dssds lusgo EuG il.
formeH cor Botas ds rrecios sa slquiIer sBta Sc
crstaYia, LuRG PueYto-Rico, IL de Marie de
ls94.-Atguel CaHsles Ve.Qara 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22
GNRea eaLIEI10

FUGA DE vCCALEs.
Ls q. q..d.n n ] p..Tt.
c..Rd. !. nv. H.v.,
don / w q. &. lei; N
o.. y a.b. 8 v.lV.rI
Y Ia q. vn NJ. nv.
d.c.a, mind. h.c.. .tr.s;
iQ...n u.b. end. v.lv.m.1
1. =. b. hrn "a r0h. =. VI
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
The Tariff Confenees Come to a
Definite Decision
THE DAY IN HOUSE AND SENATE
Either an Agreement on the Sugar Sched-
ule or a Decision to Report
Disagreement.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 3.-The under
standing among the tariff conferrees
when they adjourned this afternoon
was that the session tomorrow should
bring about either an agreement on the
sugar schedule or decision to report
disagreement. Today was devoted by
the conference to discussion OF the sugar
question. This schedule in detail pro-
vides for a duty of 40 per cent. on sugar
above this grade. the duty on refined
sugar to be collected on the basis of the
saccharine strength of raw sugar used
in II, with 1-5 of a cent diffsrential on
refined and a discriminating duty equal
to the export duty levied by such sugar
producing countries as pay bounty on
sugar production. This schedule was
submitted TO the conference as the ulti-
matum of the conservative senators
coming through Senator Smith OF New
Jersey, and the house conferrees were
given TO understand that the schedule
was the nearest approach to the CON
cessions that the senate could make
wl.h any assurance that the bill would
pass the senate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
FAST AND FURIOUS FLAMES.
Create Panic in Chicago - Oths
Losses by Fire.


CHICAGO. Aug. ga panic was
created today by fire which broke
out la tenement house at West
FOrtieth and Ohio streets. A hundred
families tumbled over each other in u
wild scramble TO save their effects.
The fire started in an alley, and driven
by strong winds swept down the row.
destroying the back porches.
kitchens and oulbuildings of 80 houses.
The flames threatened for time to
wipe out the entire neigh oorhood and
tenants fled in terror, but by hard
work the tiremen finally controlled the
flames, with loss less Than $4,000.
Another GraDdstand Gone.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The Phil
adeiPh.a baseball grands'and, one Of
tx s4est /" che country. is a smoking
wreck. The large stables of the omni.
bus company are now burning, and the
stables Of the Philadelphia Traction
Company and adjoining pr0perty are
badly damaged. The Philadelphia
and Baltimore players. who were prac-
ticing on the field noticed narrow
tongue of flame shooting up between
the boards of u partition. Soon the
fine structure was roaring furnace.
Loss, $4,000
Wisconsin Town Surrounded by Fire.
MINIATURES, Aug. GA special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Pitts
Vile, Wis, SAYS that the plain is burn
ing. Several buildings and lum Der
yards have already been swept away
and the town is surrounded by flames
from the forest fires.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11

as Catholic citizens. In December. at
the regular election OF the society, the
saloon-keepers, regardless of the bish-
ops wishes, elected president and
captain respectively. The bishop there
upon warned the members that il these
officers were installed lac would deprive
the whole division of its rank and privi-
leges as Catholic society. The society
thereupon resolved TO consult the
supreme president of their union. The
bishops action in regard to the society
was upheld by Satolli. The society
was not satisfied and hearing that the
delegate was TO visit Columbus in June
drew up second appeal which they
asked the bishop to sign that Ii might
go Immediately TO tho delegate.
while this was going on in Columbus.
the national convention of knights of
81. John was taking place in Buffalo
and few delegates from Columbus al
tempted an unprecedented thing bv
arraigning the bishop before a conven-
lion OF lsymer.
The second decision of the papal
delegate was dated July 8 and ad-
dressed TO the secretary of the protest
Ing society. Satolli first lays down the
general principle that it belongs to
the office of bishop 10 find out in
his own diocese what is hurtful
or helpful to the spiritual good of the
faithful; il belongs to his power to
commend, forbid, counsel or permit to
he done, or whatever he may judge
conducive in his own duty for the good
OF the faithful. The letter or
decree of the bishop OF Co
lumbus concerning Catholic So
cieties and the recommendation 10
abstain from Intoxicating drinks ought
by no means 10 be subject To the judg-
ment of every private individual or
every assemblage of simple Catholics
or citizens; tut every Catholic of good
conscience must hold for certain that
the bishop has commended those
things which seem to he for the great
est good of the faithful and the honor
OF every Catholic society.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
HISTORY OF A FAMOUS ORDER.
Bishop WattersOn's Side Of the Catholic
Temperance Decree.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 5.--To an
Associated Press agent today, Bishop
Watterson & I'VE some interesting in
side history leading up 10 his now
famous pastoral letter Oh total abstin-
ence and Catholic societies in relation
to manufacturers and vendors of in
tOXicants.
A week before Thanksgiving Of last
year a member OF one of the Colum bus
societies belonging to the Knights Of
st. Johns Union, told the bishop of
preparations making in their society
for am entertainment ut which beer
was To be sold and promiscuous dane
ing INDUCED in. After removing the
members the bishop received the prom
Use that the Objectionable features
would he omitted. Notwithstanding
this the entertainment was held as
originally intended. When the bishop
heard of this violation he refused longer
TO recognize the members of the society
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
THE 0. R. & N. BRIDGE WRECK.
Further Details of the Trains sensa-
tiOnal Leap.

further Details of the Trains Sensa-
tional Leap.
WALLA WALLA, Aug. 6.-The train
sent To the scene of the railroad wreck
on the o. r. an. at Alto bridge re-
turned to Walla Walla late last night.
bringing w. e. Watson, conductor,
and David Wright aud Fred Harrison.
brakemen. who were badly injured.
Additional particulars were learned
as follows: The bridge which crosses
Jonas hollow is 300 feet in length and
SO feet high. 1t was reached about IL
O'Clock. As the engine came on to the
west end of the bridge it began sway
ing aud Engineer lessee pulled the
throttle open. The engine and tender
parted at the same time that section
of the bridge gave away. The engine
passed over in safety, but the tender
and 10 cars heavily loaded and the
caL0ose went down, leaving the engine
standing near the last bent of the
bridge. Brakemen Harrison ana
Wright were standing on top OF the
cars.
Conductor Watson was in the
caboose and went dow with the train.
The injured men are now in the hos
pital here. Watson has compound
fracture OF both arms, his right shoul-
der is dislocated and his ankle
sPrained. He is bruised and cut in a
severe manner about the face and body.
He will probably lose bis left arm. bit
will recover. Wright had two RIBS
broken, his left arm broken, his ankle
dislncated, and his face. head. and
body badly bruised and cut. Harrison
was bruised and cut about the face.
head and body, but no bones were
broken
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
OMAHA sTRIOKERs LOSE.
The South Omaha Packing Plant Run
ing with a Full Fore.

The South Omaha Packing Plant Run
ing with Full Fore.
OMAHA. Aug. 6.-The 1900 men
who struck at the South Omaha Pack
ing plant last week have lost, and to-
day the plant is running as usual with
a full complement of men. The pack
ers are unanimous in stating that
they had no differences to arbi.
trate and would have as many
men as needed 10y Wednesday. AS
sistant Adjutant General Gates is on
the grounds and should disturbance
occur the Omaha guards and Thurston
rifles will be there in 30 minutes after.
Ii is thought that he men, except the
butchers, will declare the strike off to-
morrow. The executive committee,
through the press committee, gave out
the following manifesto today:
For the benefit OF the public, we,
the striking packing-hOuse employees,
did not strike because we wanted to,
but because we were compelled to. We
wish to state that the packers do not
pay US by the day, but by the hour,
aud we are only working from three to
eight hours each day, which is about
an average OF 10 or so cents day."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
His Aecounts Are short.

OMAHA, Aug. ga special to the
Bee from Clay Center, Neb., says: S.
Robert Barnett, postmaster and editor
of the Gazette, has been missing since
yesterday afternoon, Inspector ST..
Clair took charge of the office ana
today found the postOfllce accounts
short SSO3. Barnett was appointed BY
the present administration. Some
think he committed suicide, as he pur-
chased an ounce of laudanum shortly
before bis disappearance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
WHILE THE KAISER LOOKED ON.
The Vigilant Wins PIucky Fight
Against Unfair Treatment.

The Nigilant Wins a Plucky Fight
Against Unfair Treatment.
CowEs, Isle of Wight, Aug. 6.-The
Nlgilant, Britannia and Satanita
started today in the regatta of the
Royal London Yacht Club. The
Satanita got little the best of the
start, and at Ryder pier led the Vigi.
liant by one minute and 40 seconds and
the Britannia by minutes and 81 sec
onds. A larger number of spectators
assembled than ever before witnessed
an English regatta, Emperor William
arrived ON the Imperial yacht. At the
outset the Britannia held wind ward
position. The Vigilant tried 10 nass
her, but she luffed up and held the Wig
liant back. For time both made little
progress and the SaIanita rapidly
forged ahead. The spectators con-
cluded that as the weather was not
favorable to the Britannia the two
Brtishers had reached an understand
Ing that the Britannia should devote
herself To harassIng the Vigilant while
the Satanita was out for the Gun. AT
Warner lightship the Satanitia led
the Nigilant 10 seconds and the Brit
tania 55. and when half of the course
was covered only little over "a minute
separated the first and third yachts.
the time of the yachts at the finish
was: V'gilant, 5:O6. Is; Britannia,
5:l427; Satanita, SAG. Is. The Vlgi-
liant consequently won by minutes
and II seconds, counting cut her time
allowance of 2 minutes aud % seconds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Tho cash
balance in the treasury at the close o
business was $ll9, $780, SIS. The stated
amount of the gold reserve is $53, 939, .
l76. less $l,7OO,O0 engaged for ex-
rortation yesterday and today, leaving
the true amount of the reserve, S52,-
239, 176.
The Intention is to gradually with
draw the troops as the situation war
FANS, Several companies were with
draw today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11

finally presented the bill carried SILL
ASS, $50. an increase of S1,9l4. 4yl from
the house bill. Compromises were
reached ON Go of the senate amend
ments, the senate receding from 20 anu
the remainder being accepted by the
house. The sum for the Columcia river
is reduced from $3.50, 600 TO 500, 600;
for Salmon Bay, Wash, from $3.50, 600
20 S25 OOO
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
Strikers Refused Employment.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-The commit
tee of seven from the strikers were no
tilted today by President Ingalls, and
Assistant Ascot of the Big Four that
none of the strikers will he taken back.
This decision is in accord with the de-
cIsion of all the railroads entering
here. Fifteen hundred men are af-
fected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
ROBBED BY HUNGRY TRAMPs.
Hunger Overcome the Honesty of Tour
lsts at Dayton.

DAYTON, Aug. 5.-Thieves entered
the residences of George Baker, ]. KEEL
losg, DR.. Bnrns, Andrew and Lars
Nelson and {. +. Miller in this city
last night and carried off all the provi.
sions and fruit in their Kitchens and
cellars. The work was neatly done as
all the houses were occupied, but the
theils were not discovered until this
morning. Nothing of value was miss
ing except eatables.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
St. Paul Declares the strike on

ST. PAUL, Aug. Cat meeting of
the local organization of the A. r. u,
embracing employees of the st. Paul d
Duluth, Omaha, Burlington and Mil
waukee systems at this point, the
strike was formally declared off.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
Many Trsinmen Turned Awnx.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The train yards
OF the Lake Shore & Wabash company
at Root street were filled today with
switchmen and engineers ready to re-
turn To work. Few of them were rein
stated, their places having been taken
during the strike by new men. The
repair shops have opened at Pullman
with 100 additional men ut work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
Bud Pettijohn and Will
Cleverly Caught.
DEPUTIES GOT THREE IN ALL
Deputy Sheriff Aliens Story OF the RIM
ming Fight When the RustIers
Were Shot,

PoMEROY. Aug. 5.-On the evening
of August Bud Pettljohn, William
Lloyd and Cha@ncey Taylor, all of
Columbia county, supposed cattle
Thieves, were captured by sheriff's
posse in Garfield county. About fifty
shots were fired in the afIray. Petit
john was badly wounded in the leg
above the knee by two shots that shat
tered the bone badly. Lloyd was shot
twice through the calf of the leg, be-
sides being grazed on tile cheek by a
bullet. None of the officers were
wounded except Deputy Sheriff Allen
OF Columbia county. who received a
slight scalp wound from the revolver of
Lloyd, who seemed to pay particular
attention to him.
Owing to the fact that the farmers of
Columbia. Garfield and Asotin coun-
ties have had cattle stolen. the Off
GERS began quietly to investigate. and
found what is supposed TO he "a we'll
organized gang of cattle rusllers, COM
posed mostly Of men in aud around
Dayton. The officers had learned that
the gang would make a raid in the
latter part of August on cattle in Gar
Held and Asotin counties. There was
accordingly formed at Pomeroy, "a
sherlf1's posse composed of Deputy
Sheriff Tom BuIllngame, Lew lid.
well Sam Shawley, Pete Setter, Sher-
III Dickson OF Garfield county, and
Deputy Allen of Columbia county.
On the evening of the 4th, while the
posse was eating supper at
the old Freeman stage sta
ton on Alpowa creek, Pettijohn
and Lloyd were seen approaching.
When they came up 10 the station they
were ordered to throw up their hands.
Pettijohn at first agreed, but Lloyd
Jumped from his horse, which was
Jaded, and commenced firing. Petit
john then followed Lloyd's exsmple.
After desperate running fight they
were shot down and captured. Taylor
was captured without resistance about
three miles further down the canyon.
He had two horses in his possession,
supposed To have been taken from
Asotin county.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
a Valuable Pawnshop Burned.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Monte Depitte, or
the National pawnshop at RoubaiX,
department of the Nord, was DESTROYED
by fire today. The damage amounts
TO 100000 francs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
stIlt waIkers in Paria

A company of 3S stilt-walkers of both
sexes have arrived in Paris from the
south of France.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
A Raid That Faned to Materin1lre.

PERU, ILL.,. Aug. 6.-The invasion of
400 strikers from Spring Valley. Seat
onville and Ladd, planned at the mass
meeting Saturday, failed to material
ize. They intended 10 prevent by per-
suasion or violence men from going To
work in the Carbon Coal Cnmpauy's
shaft this morning. Sheriff Taylor
brought down 80 deputies and the
Ottawa militia. They met the miners
south of the river and short but live
ly experience with bayOnets convinced
the invaders that they had no business
this side of the river. Meantime 100
men began working at the Columb bus
scale.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
DYING ECHOES OF THE STRIKE
Troops Being Called Back From Unto,
Pacific Points.


Pacific Points.
OMAHA, Aug. $50 far as Evans
ton and Rock Springs are concerned
the strike on the Union Pacific is over.
Orders are to bring in the troops sent
to these points last month to open
lie overland route. Captain Cor
ISIS and his company of
the Eighth infantry. now at
Evanston will go back 10 Fort Nio-
brara, leaving II" troops at Evanston.
The company of the Seventeenth in
fantry sent from Fort Russell to rein.
force the company garrisoned at Camp
Pilot Butte, Rock Springs, is ordered
back TO ITS post. Orders to withdraw
troops from other Union Pacific strike
points are expected soon, including the
troops at Butte from Fort Mckinney.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
DEPUTY sHEErFE ALIENS sToR
A Running Pistol Fight, the RustIers
Being Shot.

DAYTON, Aug. 5.-Depuiy Sheriff
Allen returned from Pomeroy this
morning and gives the following ac-
count of the capture of tie band of
cattle thieves who have been operating
in Columbia, Garfield and Asotin
counties for some time past:
In company with the sheriff of
Garfield county, two deputies and four
other citizsns we went to Lanningjs
place at The head of Alpowa Friday
night and waited for tile gang to come
along with tho cattle. All night lonr
aud all day yesterday we looked for
them, but it was shutdown Yesterday
when we came across them at Free
mans place, farther down the
Aipowa. Knowing one of the gang.
Billy Lloyd, | called him by name and
told him to throw Gp his hands
and consider himself under arrest. He
immediately slid off his horse on the
other side from me and pulled his gun.
We fired three shots at his horse and
he started to run. firing at me continu-
ously. Bud PettyjOhn, who was with
Lloyd driving cattle, also dismouated
and started to run, firing at the Of
ficers. Twice Lloyd came near hitting
me, shooting once under my left arm
anu once just to my right, besides this
hole"
And Allen pointed to two holes in
his left pantleg just below the knee.
One bullet made both holes and cut
under the clothing but did not touch
the flesh.
After a 200.yard chase Lloyd sur
rendered. having flesh wounds lust be-
a nat nh l. "a
tljOhn also surrendered after receiving
two shots from Winchester IN The
left thigh. The leg will have to be am
putated. None of the officers were
shot.
Captured stnn Another.
We then went en- down the CANYON
several miles ana captured =. Chang
Taylor, another of the gang. / rode
up alongside him and showed a pistol
under lls nose. He saw there was no
chance for escape and threw up his
Rpnds. We took the prisoners to
Pomeroy, where they could obtain
medical attention, arriving there this
morning about O'clock. The thieves.
who are old offenders and we'll known
here, recently made arrangements to
deliver carload of cattle to John
Church OF this city whenever Church
made shipment, and they had 30
cattle belonging to John Powell
OF Asotin county in their pos
session when captured. The cattle
were to have been turned over
to Church last night at Fred Gritman's
ranch on Tukanon to be shipped Mon
day morning from here over the w. q
Z. road. The cars are here now wait
ing for stock. Church suspected
crooked work and Informed the off.
GERS, resulting as above stated"