davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

The telegraph pole question Is be-
coming a good deal more of a nui-
sance than the poles are. The poles
are certainly an ugly locking lot,
an were placed where they are
without proper authority. The
company long ago promised to soon
remove them, and are ready now t"
change any nurticulnr pole that
bothers Il property owner. II the
company hadn't been 40 ready t"
agree to remove the First street
poles long ago. there probably could
not he very much kicktAg one them
now. 1t ia a question over which 1t
would seen, difficult to get up very
much personal feeling.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Buying Hardwood Timber

Minneapolis Lumberman: 1t ia
reported that the Weyerhauser
syndicate has made an offer to the
Northern Pacific railroad for oil Of
it's timber lands in Aitkin county,
this state, and that the offer has
been accepted, or is very likely to be.
These lands are heavily covered with
fine hard wood timber, which looks
as If the Weyerhausers were going
to pay more attention to hardwood
numbering in Minnesota in the near
future. In Wisconsin. they IRE
already doing considerable in the
hard wood manufacturing line.
There are some fine tracts of hard
wood timber in this state and it will
not be long before they will be cut
and the timber put on the market.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

The Northern Pacific's gross earn
ings for September were $2,312, 444. Is,
and the operating expenses were
81, 14O, 973.53. leaving net earnings
$1,171, 471.22. That showing is much
better thar mace a year ago, and
causes much satisfaction to the
security holders. October will make
a still better showing, and all the
lndicat lions are that such a money
earning road will not be turned over
to the mercies of it's leading rival.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

The Morris Sun says the bust
ness men of that city will do no
more chattel mortgage business as
basis for supplying buyers with
goods, and that the seed grain vote
is also a failure. If the mortgagor
sells the mortgaged property,
there is no way of protecting the
MORTGAGE. Juries refuse to either
indict or convict men who sell
such property.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

Royaltml Banner Arrangements
have beel com pleted for a hnndtcap
road race On Thursday. Oct. 30. The
race will he open TO wheelmen OF
Morrison and R.nt"n counties. Six
prizes will he given, Il lis: Ot which
we print below, The start will be
made at the cross walk at the Com
mercial Hotel at four O'Clock. the
run heing five miles east and return.
All the local fast men have entered
and the finish Is Sure to he close and
exciting.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Chicago 1890 a. m. Today; Atlanta
11:45 a, m. Tomorrow.

Atlanta Special over Pennsylvania
Short Line through Louisville and
l.. & N. r. r.. via Nashville and
Chattanooga, will 10 it daily on and
after Sunday, Oct. 20. Atlnntn EX'
position excursion tickets over this
route for sale by ticket agents ofcOn-
Meeting lines in West and Northwest
Dering, 24S South Clark ST.. Chicago.
for particulars.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

z IT, ,f & n . .
G. Emder was Ont hunting Friday
morning, and returned with q tine
large, Wild, goose. <George.is usually
q modest fellow and NOT prone tn
exhibit the results Of Lis pr,wtsss' as
q hunter u. large game. but as he
came down through the streets
he was swinglng his goose
by the meek high above his head.
This act is93excusable when It y con on
,sidered that nearly every hunter who
has been out from this city for the
last several weeks had nothing to
show as the result Of his hunt hut
q few aged mudhens or squirrel or
two. NJ" "f4j &feb 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

The census of Minneapolis shows
that more than one-third Of it's in
habitants are foreign born. more
than one-half of these being Scandi-
navian. If the children of foreign
born parents were included the per-
centage of foreign nationality would
be at least so per cent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

The county commissioners OF
Redwood county, at a recent meet
ing, allowed bills to the extent OF
$500 for discriminating the Russian
thistle in that county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Another Important Announcement b!
the NOrthel n Pacific

Ia the through tourist car service be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Sacramento and San Francisco, Cal.
ifornia, via Portland and thefamous
Shasta route. The Northern Pacific
overland train leaving st. Paul
every Wednesday carries these cars
For reservations and other infOrma'
ton apply to T. w. Mann, ticket
agent Northern Pacific railrOad
Littlo Falls, MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

s : 80 that Il do<s rot want Rsr-
=. osa water anyhox.
ne w1ses 10 the city ra@swv,fr A.
Inca scot below raorrnas s.s=tav ssses.sgx..
- ~ nnsitsd sspTsiy. Esg1t before s.raoes
- a11an zhovs the mark, the SUPPLY t-e-
- = peHesfsss hy ire engine pur.pEnS
49,. 4.sf from Crystal springs ts,o the fasssze'
1aI , Ffsisfon gallons Of water a Gay
-. ~ - pumpe1 ~ This engine The fsrss
sassr rrofa this scarce strxaxk the rsS4r-
soF ~ 30 sesock this evening rsy sssr-
aay Ss.u@ gallons a day IN assassf1r wifi,
q secured from springs owned by Gem
elanan n l.. Eesax. between Clever
creek and SpanaE lake.
fssssHy STATES. sae city - not 20 Suffer
.ST water AZ all IL requires at least & :
~ saalous a day. ssatIon A pumps
sa"sW FROM the guEehea, rhe Edison ear
snop's wells Yield ip5 60 gallons and re
.zsysfal tprings yield 5ss.aoe gallons. Thss
~ total OF 4 30 .fss gallons. or lH9 go GAL
Jos more tran In ysqxtrszf
ne pumping capacity OF station a q
oesng increased. and II the Edison wells
are casisd or 20 their full capacity Trey
can yseid far more than In now nesY-
taken from them.
a test male today by the IRE separs-
meat developed the fact that the water
pressure IN the city had not decreased
- All a. the result OF shutting Off Clover
creek water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
THE woAA~ss MISSION noNrE.
Addition Being Raiir With Donations
Prom the sharlrahle~

The Mission uo-nc .cr sgarses. and
Children. the osay free Protestant iusts-
tutsos Of the Kind tn the state row -
Gated a. SD Alder street. IL 10 have an
addition hstiat 20 the prrsaat rrxraaise~
which. when completed. will give a
hssiEssng - feer froas ~ IS q deer with
twenty-five rOorrs. hezSsies inauuserae.e
closets ard hath rooms on the Swo
Heo-s- The present house ~ eslng under
rassaea for moving 20 the alley lire. and
the new structure viii. have basement
for many useful purposes. Material Tor
the addition Is hssns donated freely and
50 far the following arms have been
heard from. Port fslgkeley NH Com
rsany. Soa feet of lumber ard sass iaths:
Kerry Mil Company. 5aaa feet Of lumber;
Afsen & Nelson. of Nunohan. @saa feet %
lumber Taylor Mil Company. 2as feet
Of lumber. Fremont Min Company. leo
feet OF lumber, Sff.nsor Mil Company.
: 800 feet OF humber. ". c. Henry t. fur
nsshtng a team complete. two horses AMI
wagon. for hauling the material. and the
following firrns are furnishing feed for
the team: City Mills. half ton of chopped
feed. Lilly e. Bngarius. half ton Of hay:
Seattle Produce Company, half Ton OF
hay. Bricks TO the amount Of Sea will
tie furnished ny the Seattle Brick and
Tile Company. the Denny Clay Company
and the Puget Sound Brick and Tile Com
pany. The Keeping OF shoes on the span
OF horses has been undertaken hy Mr..
McRefh. Besides these many cash sub
Scrir;tous are already in the hands Of
the treasurer and others are promised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
RellIngl,arn nar News.

whatcom. March f3.-Speciai,-M w.
keithiey has been acquitted % the charge
of assaulting Robert Shields, the Enter
prise postmaster, with deadly weapon
with Intent 20 infiiet great bodily harm"
In a fight several weeks ago ketthiev
inflicted a terrible wound upon Shields
with a pointed shovel with which he
strlck him In the face. but the testimony
nj the trial showed that Shields was the
aggressor and the verdict IL very gsner-
ally approved by the Enterprise people
of whom many were present at the trial.
The L.. 3. 4. Mohieaa has made two
runs out from the hay 10 test Blue Can
yon coal and she will next make test
Of the coal from the Fairhayen Company's
mine at cokedale.
Capt. Mullen Iactured on tha subject OF
samoa at the public library this even
ing.
The county treasurer reports total cash
receipts since January I. Including
amount then on hand. sT7i Nd. and total
disbursements y3tss,.ss. leaving balance
nov In the treasury $4s ~ II.
The Daily Reveille has been awarded
the contract for csty advertising for one
year at sixty cents per inch for the first
Insertion and forty cents for each suhse-
auent Insertion. The bids FOR job print
ing were all alike and eoGformed 10 the
scale which the job printers adopted
some time ago. IL the city council APP
proves the scale II II presumed that The
officers viii re permitted 20 order ncces-
sary printing AZ any OF the four effses5
In the combination.
n Is reported that r. e. Hieginson is
a candidate for appointment on the hoard
Of trustees OF the normal school and
that he L. strongly supported by Senator
Itorr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
whose skeleton Wa. Thiss
Portland Oreronsan.


Wahkiakum county people are puzziing
their brains over case OF suicide re-
Gently discovered by q hunter named
Fritz Miller. OF Brookfieid. While out
hunting last Friday on the mountainous
trail which leads from Brookfield TO PHI
lar Rock, Miller sound the skeleton of
man. The body. or more correctly speak
Ing. the skeleton, ts that OF q man about
81 years OF age. six feet tall. and we'll
proportioned- The clothes were in a pad
state Of preservation. but had originally
been q hne brown diagonal suit. He had
a black overcoat. white shirt In one
wristsand OF which was a gold-plated
patent spring sleeye-hutson. A soft felt
hat completed the costume. Lying by his
right hand was a fve-chamber Smith a.
Wesson hammeriess. ss-caiiber revolver.
one cartridge empty. The missing bullet
was found In his skull. He had evidently
placed the muxxls Of the pistol 10 his
right temple and fired. In his pockets
were found small. three-biade. pearl
handled pocket knife. q package OF Asst
nah Tobacco Cure and SO. 70 In money
one g. gold piece and the rest In silver
and nickeis The coroner 10 Of the opin-
Ion that the man must have been dead
about eighteen months. There were pa
pers on his person. but they were rotten
and nothing could be made out OF them.
The trail Is seldom Travelled. which ac-
counts for this mystery remaining so
long undiscovered, and why the man
should have selected such a spot to end
his days IS question which may never
be answered Lumber was taken to the
place. a rude coffin made. and the re-
mains buried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Rand, McNaiiy Il Co. Chicago, have
Just issued In their "RIaito Serles'' n
new story BY @. A. Henty. entitled,
ssDorethy's Double" Mr. fIenty is a
favorite author, writes interesting stories
and "Doro,hy's Double Is worth Rad
ing.
Martin Hewitt. Investigator" is tho
title OF q collection OF seven stories writ
ten by Arthur Morrison and published
by Rana, MeNaliy q Co. IN paper COW
ers As the tiffs suggests, the stories
are the adventures OF detective. and
are very much after the style OF Conan
poyle's famous Sherlock Holmes" col
lection OF adventures In solving mysteries
They are readable.
Women IN the Business World, by One
Of Them" i a new book that will he os
particular interest and practical value 10
wognea wl4o have entered or who want
90 enter tae realms % business" The
author. In Der Introduction. says her OBJ
fact is To ''heia women 20 help them
selves. which is the only kind Of assist
ance that Is Of permanent value" The
book covers about all the occupations in
W hicls people engaEe-aSrtcugture. me-
ehantcs the arts and sciences. etc.-all
the Industries Of civilization. Published
by the Arena Publishing Company. Price.
in cloth. si.ss; paper. 50 cents.
N Scientific Solution Of the Money
Question" by Arthur Ki3son. IL publish
I'D by the Arena Publishing Company.
Boston Mr. Kitson has shown himself
10 he deep thinker In writing this
treatise on the all-ahsorhing topic OF
''raon@y tie has his theory Of how 20
cure the aIs Of the present situation. and
his solution, IN brief, .ss Free exchange
exchange freed from tariffs and taxes OF
every description. gnohssrucfed By eus-
tom houses and licensed banking houses.
nv law makers and usursrs" Price. Ia
cloth, y. paper, 50 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
THE MAGAZINES.

Richard SAKE Jones. of Seattle. has a
story. entitled Two by -Four" In the
March Munseys Mr. Jones Is an inter
estiBg story writer. and his last eontri-
button 20 current literature does him
credit.
The Forum for March has for It's leader
an article by Mr.. James III. Eckets
comptroite. OF the currency. entitled
The Business World vs.. the PoIiti-
clans" In which he poiats out as one of
the beneficial results Of the present dis
cnssion 81 our financial system, an awak-
ening of the people TO realization of
the Importance OF found currency sys-
TEN 10 their material prosperity. which
Is leading them TO act In unison. regard
less OF political ties. for the preservation
of the national credit. Senator III. c.
Lodge writes on "0ur laundering For
sign Poiiey." illustrating his contention
with recent examples OF our dealing not
ably with Hawaii and Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
New Inco.porntions.

Olympia, March is--SpeclaL Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been fiied Ia the office OF the secre-
tary OF state:
The Palouse Beet Sugar Manufacturing
Company. OF Palouse. capital. ssss0D9 In
shares Of siB. ineorporatcrs. Charles Ire
yor Cross. j. K Mccormack. &. II. Farms
worth. a, A. Wilson. William l.. Powers,
20 manufacture sugar from beets
The Ohio and Idaho Mining Company
OF Spokane: capital. $4,000 In $500 shares
of SO each. incorporators. Arthur y.
Keller. Chester r. Lee: to engage in
mining
Laks Union Mil Company. of seattle:
capital, Sz.59o tE 100 shares OF IS each: tn
corp0rators, ID. Ferguson. w r. RkIg-
Nay, w. eastman. C.. w. Geist. l.. r.
Walker: 10 own and operate lumber mills
Essenbeis Estate Company. OF Port
Townsend; capital. 10000 In 100 shares of
bess. X. II. Eisenbeis. G. Eisenbeis. jr.
l.. IL. Eisenhess; To engage in real estate
and merchandise business
Everett Commercial Club. OF Everett;
10 further the material interests OF the
city OF Everett; incorporators. j. II.
Croker. l.. X. Church and others
I.atah Beet Sugar Company. Of Latah.
Spokane county: capital. ssoo.009 In 3.e0
shares OF tllo each: incorporators. David
r. Ham, Befnard r. oNeii. Il. s. 1urgsn.
Charles Theis. r.. -. Blake. TO engage In
manufacture of sugar from beets.
Prescott Irrigation Company, OF Pres
colt, Waila WaIia county. capital. s. 40
In 200 shares of SO each. ineorporators,
j. A. johnson. Henry fbherson. o. X
Purds. 10 acquire water rights and util-
Lee the same.
Medical Lake Remedial Company, of
Medical Lake. capital. s50o.e0o In 10000
shares OF 81 each: incarporators. A. G.
Hrownieee Warren wikie. r. r.. Saur
to manufacture and deal ir medicinal pro-
ducts.
The Yakima Gold Cure Company. OF
North Yakima. capital. $500 In nifty
shares or 500 each. incorporators. W. W.
Mccormack. u. r. Smith: TO establish an
Institute 10 treat inebriates and victims
of the tobacco and opium habits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

the 81 Lo1ss Brewing cctzr&ry- The
orswsry viii use hops ani barley grosn
o. this SHE cs the mountains. ard THE
company exs-scss 70 EEsA = market for me
entire rrn11rt between CEs- Efum ard
Pasco- All - she fncorpors.ers are ex-
psrtesases brewery naer and chose EIsens~
nsrg as the best location after careful In
sestfgzf1cz Of many ratnfsA They pro-
nozsiars hops Eruwn On this side superior
20 the west xtde proasct and the harley
T. also unexcetied. The plant with se ner
throughout ard VII De In operation early
Ia this spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
THE ATHLETIC MEET.
Plans for the Season by the
Amateur Association.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
Baseball League Reorxantxcd with
schedaIe OF Games New Menu
bers Admitted.

Ieh r. Izyos. fhe = A. C. baseball man
axer has sys. returned from Portland
where he went as delegate 20 the an
ruai meeting OF the Pacific Northwest
Association NJ. Lyon states shat the
delegates met last Saturday night and
were ia session ursa well on 20 O'Clock
Sunday morning.
A mass OF business was ATTENDED 70.
the most important matters being that
Portland requested the reinstatement Of
MeAIlisser. Harper. Schwartz versssng,
Dwell The applications we're sent to
the A. A. T. without comment The PORT
Townsend athletic club was admitted 70
the league. A communication from the
Seattle Y NJ c. A. was referred 20 the
committee on membership.
Prudential was seated as the delegate
from the Portland athletic club
The First Regiment Armory Associa-
ton OF Portland ives given permission 10
hold its own handicap games In the
armory on March y
K was decided that the regular sandi-
cap games OF the Pacific Northwest assoc
citation be held ;n Tacoma on Decoration
day. and the championship games be held
in the same city September - Dr. Lin
coin of the lie Graade club was elected
ofsieial Handicapped
A baseball league WAS formed COM
posed Of the Muignomah the Portland,
the Tacoma and the Seattle clubs. The
following is the schedule Of games for the
season of rs.
June rs-Portland-Seattie in Seattle, and
Multnofnah- Tacoma In Portland
June sa-Aultnamah-Seattie in Seattle.
and Portland-Taeoma in Portland.
July 4-Porsland MuItnomah In Portland.
and Tacoma Seattle In Seattle.
July as-PortlandTaeom I'm Tacoma,
and Muitnomah-Seattiei in Portland
August 3--Portiand-Seattlet In Portland.
and observation-disclosures In Tacoma
August Decentralization In Port
land. and Tacoma-Seattle In Tacoma.
The teams will play for championship
pennant bought by the association with
the amount received from the entrance
fee of s. collected from each club. In
case OF tie the deciding game will be
played on the ground OF the club whose
team has made the most runs during the
season. Each club win select an um.
pire subject to the approval OF the assoc
citation. to otfsciate on the home grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
pRAIsE ron coHIESrz.


rentteaffary Commissioners Partly to
Blame for His steaginc~.
olympia. March u Specialize fosns
COMMITTEES that investigated the pegsisen-
fiary flles Its report In the senate tonight
" commands sise energy and ability OF ths.
fate warden Coolentz IN Esany ways ia
the interest of the state. and says his
pecniations we're made ty being allowed
Dy the directors 10 assume almost the
entire management unrEsfrasned. IL urges
That suit be brought against the bonds
men. and says that the directors were
dereiisst La duty IN not requiring monthly
reports fnsarmeny In the hoard IL held
as partially responsible for the troubles
The former boards OF control are scored
for extravaganza, ard. while no open
charge or dishonesty In made. the inference
Ii strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
HE COURTS DIGNITY.
Jadge Langhorne Not q Nan To
Be Trified With.
TscoMA HAS WATER EnoucH.
= spite OF Loss or the Clover Greek
supply Democratic Persecution
or Customs OfYicer House.

rnehalis. March fs.-H0n. W. ". Lang
b1yse held couFr here for the FIRST .tr~se
sznce che beginning OF the legislative In.
ysesszztion yesterday. One CT the naatterx
shzt came before him was a ssunerousgs
saxns9 citizerss petition asking for the
YsniEsior OF a sSsg fna recently imposed
pppn one Louis schininitsky. and hts re-
ksse from jail, or account OF the fact
ftxf MS family. of which he In lie s<,se
sz1port. II suffering for the raees.a rte~
d fife. and because he has been sum
1zsufiy punished. This excessive SEN
senee was given Schiminstaky by the
court uTson hts conviction OF an Assault
8pon Mrs. Bessie Martin, wnile he was
drunk. and was pronounced by the court
Sxy or two before Murderer Haas was
szrnsd loose The judge had his war
Daint on. being under the impression that
he legislature had just exonerasssi him
b. an overwhelming vats. an was re-
ported here. lie proceeded TO deliver
himself from the bench. and en1eavoress
% have IL understood that the day In Y@z
81 hand when ne will snaife his verxe-
fasoTs nip and thigh. He roasted one or
tEo % the newspapers 20 a done brown.
and said Of tae citizens petition. whlrh
Gas healed by Mrs. BESSIE Martin her
stif.
TO this petition for the pardon Of n
rnaceompnaieti by any mitigating cir
eunstances. ind appended the nssnes of
several citizens who few w~eks ago
sere urging upon the people Of this COM
munity the holding of an fadigna tion
meeting 10 denounce the Judge OF this
court for having la hoflisigie case per-
Termed his sworn duty, and TO denoufee
the jury who had obeyed their osths and
followed the instructions OF the court.
IN this case the judge but followed the
DECISIONS Of the most learned courts In
tie lard upon the theory OF seif-defense.
and yet the men who were there striving
20 sncite public opinion against the court
aad jury and bring tire administration OF
sastice into disrcpute. are here asking the
court To remit the penalty inflicted upon
this man. for whose crime no excuse.
even the least, has ever been offered L
fhas have more 10 say on this subject
hereafter. ! am sorry that the benches
are empty. that my jHries are not here:
but sf.a.i have grand Jury soon. and 1
shall speak 10 them fully upon this sub
jset, and We shall see IL these unpro-
yeksd attacks can be made upon the In
tagriiy OF the court and go unpunIsheds -
The court RENTED the fine, hat held
that II had no right 10 order the prisoner
discharged from jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Tacoma and the Grain Inspection Btu

Tacoma. March Especial meeting
az representative grain dealers OF ire
city was held 80 the Chamber " Con :
raerS@ today 70 discuSs the bin now before
the legislature, intrniucei by Representa-
tive Miles. Of Douglas county. creating
the otfice Of grain inspector ard eatat'-
fishing a state grain commission Those
present at the msetiaE were e, a. SEARS,
A. NJ fngerSnfl w Fl. Reesi. r. It. odds,
Henry IAwshe r. e. tsths. r. =, fssEeH,
4. W Ttamarsh. j NJ. Ferry. ~. II.
che@ shaw and r. j FFanstolt com
,ntftes was apyoiat "a consisting - J. NJ.
Perry y J FranSiSli, ! 4. RiSb Hens y
Iawshe and A. NJ. snseTHoli 20 10 80
OLYMPIA ard enaeaver So secure the tn
CORPORATION OF the following afaeafn ens
I'm the bill. Nothing in this act shalt be
So construed as 20 prevent any person
from SsiifFsg grain on sample. regardless
~ wgtaosf, grade ar inspection. Unless ss
"a STORED or naill~d at terminals or ~
transit. provided however, Thar any
grain originally consigned ~ a destination
outside OF fhe state shall not he ssifleasi 80
state inspection fees provided fos IN this
asf