davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

HIS Appointment as Sanitary In.
sp@ctor Hung Tn.

>pNftor hung p
A special session OF the sanitation COM
tne board % health 81 the city hall. for The
purpose Of listening 20 certain charges
preferred against ]. - Swynsy who Is Al
the head OF the list for appointment ard
confirmation as sanitary inspector These
charges are il the form OF affidavits. now
In the possession Of Or. Chapman. the
chSirman OF the beard They reciEe that
the language used BY M. Swyney Vas not
that OF a gentleman when he said that he
didn't give damn for the mayor nor the
council" that he had been named for the
Place by the civil service commissioners
Mr. Swynsy denies having used the sxple-
tTes quoted. and says that any man who
was looking for confirmation by the coun-
Gil would be foolish 20 burn them up one
OK the affldavits IS signed by {. r. Schet-
ueF. Of the firm OF Sehettler 4 Mcintyre.
plumbers and. according 20 Mr.. Sxyney, is
Clearly an effort 10 prevent his cenIirFna-
ton. as Mr.. Schettler's partner. Mcintyre.
Is next on the civil service list for the ap-
posntment that Mr.. Swyney expects 70 get
Mr.. Mcintyre. in his aspirations. enjoys
the sympathles OF the Master Plumbers
Association. OF which he Is member In
this connection Mr.. Swyney claims that
the plumbers are afraid OF an inspector
who viii do his duty. None Of the signers
10 the affldavits appeared at the meeting
yesterday, although notified 70 do so. Mr..
Schettler. however. dropped around after
the meeting had adjourned. Next Monday
the council VIII probably issue summons
for the protestants 10 appear and sahs,an-
tiate their charges against the present in
spector al another special meeting 10 be
held on Tuesday.
The trouble that Mr.. Swynsy's enemies
are making him will defeat his confrma-
tion at the next council meeting and It will
fx. IL - ~ a. -. !
of. The inspector says that he made enc
mics while acting In his official capacity
as inspector OF sewers. This department
was taken away under IN. old charter. but
the new charter again makes IL a portion
of the duties of his office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
|CANADA TURNS OVER.
conservatives Defeated, First
Time in Eighteen Years.
rig LANDSLIDE IS GENERAL.
wsifrfd Laurfer. Who VIII BE Premier,
II Frenchman. and VIII
Have 30 Majority.
,ue LANDSLIDE is GENERAL,

0tfzwa Ont, june AT ar early hour
/ sals morning the returns show that the
j ~ovsrnment is badly beaten. and tkst fxa-
rsr NIL have a majority IN every PROV
zee OF the Dominion except Ee~ Bruins
xsk. His working majority in the new
! to1ss OYER ali parties will exceed % In
yew Erubswlck Finance Minister Foster
Itze heen defeated, and Minister Of Justice
lrskey In also behind.
/ Toronto, Ont. Jgne E.-Whiie the re-
Isuns OF the Dominion elections are NOS
III Il, they are sufficiently near complies
IL show a decided defeat for the govern
tmsnt The Catholic vote. upon which TIE
Irsnlstry relied. has utterly failed 70 20
seuss rvatfve Quebec, which al the last
Issctlon gave the Liberals a lsjeElty %
fsa.y votes and which. on the strength
In the remedial legislation 20 which the
trcSernrnept is pledged was exported 70 20
Irrungiy Conservative. has wheeled around
I'D gwen the Liberals from 20 20 = major
Igy
IL regards the separate school issue. and
ttae antis carried all four seats By large
Ira;orfties.
/ Great interest was taken In the fight In
Winnipeg city between Joseph Martin.
islberal, author OF the bill aboiishIng sep
Iarats schools IN Manitoba, and Hugh Mac
feoraG son Of Canadas former premier.
Ifr John A. Macdonald. Macdonald won,
BIS personal popularity carrying him
Through
Following IL tho total vote of today's
fs,aafsongs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
DOW DID NOT RACE.



/ The following extract taken from the
t0regonian's account OF the bicycle races
there last Saturday. explains 20 a certain
Isxtent Why Dow was not mentioned In the
Summary.
| ~rhe bicycle races az Nultnomah field
yesterday clearly demonstrate that the
Track In It's present condition Is danger
lcGs and absolutely UNIT for wheel racing
PIE surface Is rough. with frequent soft
places that render II unsafe. while tts
Banked turns are far too low 90 admit Of
I.ast riding on the part Of wheeffnen un-
iaecustomed 10 its turns. Most Of the
POLLS Yesterday were due 70 the eonltion
II the track. and that the riders escaped
isithout serious injury r. attributable
10 their good luck The track Is directly
rsponsihie for the tedious waits and an
Ifecessary prolonEatIon % the programme.
n SEEING necessary 10 patch up the wounds
'Ie' fhe racing men after almost evety race.
4 rerfill. the California erack. after work
4hs ont Friday. nHfly refused 10 rlsk =
I'ace OF account ~ the tow banking,
Q'AouEa nc consented 20 rsfe an exhibition
lsAse Dow. TIE seattle y. NJ - 4. crack,
Y sfier trying one event, ana nearly going
Peer The bank. also concluded TO give Z
'lpa"
\ Dew wili So rom here 20 Victoria for
Pc Faces June IS and 81. Nanatmo June
~ wellington June 81. Vancouver July :,
snd Tacoma July &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
The following table shows the standing
Of the several iaaxue climbs.
The New shell a Fa,Iure.

VIII the Seattle Athletic Club crew row
AT the Vancouver regatta this FAM That
IL a question which Is agitating the row
ing men In no slight degree. The new shell
which was made by Waters. OF Troy,
~. Y. Is worthless When the men reach
forward TO catch water the bow of the
shell sinks out of sight. and when the
stroke II ended the stern Is under water.
A picture has been taken OF the shell with
the men In Il and sent 70 Waters. what
he will do remains 20 be seen, "a he has
been paid.
This condition of affairs places the crew
out OF the race for the first place. IL past
performances can be any criterion. with
I'm a few days a decision will be reached as
20 whether tho crew viii try again IA the
old tub with the hump hack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
y. NJ. &. \. vs.. Monterey.

The Y. ~ c. a baseball team has ra-
Icoifea 2 challenge from the hasehall nins
- the Z. : Monterey 20 play a return
|sAme neNt saturday afternoon. TIE Mon
I~rrys have not forgotten their defeat BY
- '. y q 4 fsur weeks sE0 ard have
leten rrertring hard 70 retrieve thelr laur~
Toe sailors proved themselves ~ BE-
aAFt hlt3eTs ana strong Fhvewers In thelr
N game ana With mare practice IN field
r. thr 'n' taies" win be a match for any
snaieur team. it IS a great treat ~ see
iiAe tars paw ball
TIE Monterey is now a. Tacoma ara tNe
sAseosll aia~ sni srrivc on TIE Flyer sat
/ nav. 4 rosH e. IRE = ssrcfnfsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Henry Of Navarro win. the suburban.

New York. June S3.-Henry OF Navarro
IS surely himself again. for In the fast time
of e1T ne won the Suburban handicap to-
day from some OF the best horses IN train
ing and he did II with consummate ease
For some unknown reason he was second
choice 20 clifford IN the hating but from
Finished. there was little doubt Of the re-
suit II was A grand victory In A time
ran race. and August Belmont has an
other victory added to his already long
string.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE.

Aunvor's Rheumatism Cure - ruzran-
te~1 70 be absolutely harmless and
strong tonic III building M TIE weak ard
cebiiifated- IL cures acuz or muscular
rheumatism IN from ore 20 Ave days.
sharp, shooting pains IN any part OF the
body stopped b. few doses. A prompt.
comPisfs and permanent cure for lame
re@H. soreness. stiff back ard al pains in
hipz ard ioirs. Chronic rheumatism. SCI
atseas lumbago. or pain n the back are
speedily cured. Il seldom fails 70 give re-
lief from Cne or two doses. ard almost In
v@riabsy cures before one bottle has been
used. Price. &c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures ali forms 81 Indigestion ard stom-
acA troubles. Price. &c.
Munyon's ki6nsy Cure speedily cures
pairs n ne back. loins or gr0tnx. and al
forms Of kidney disease
Munyon's tl5alizer. price 81
a separate specific for each disease. At
aii druggists. mostly &c a bottle.
Personal letters 70 Prof. Auryor. 1915
Arch street Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice fer any disease,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

| There IS still one constituency AlgomD
lie hear from.
Haiifas, ~ g.. juno zs--The result: OF to-
1say's election IN Nova Scotia shows 4 sur
4riNng gain for thu Liberals. OF the q
Asssts ia the last house they held but 5. OF
3the 20 seats ia the next house they &lli
Ihod II TO . for the Conservatives. The
Ihggest surprise was in Cumberland cqun-
AZ, which In the last election gave Con-
1sersatIye ma iorify of over 500. and which
1eoanty today not only elected Liberal
Hut defeated cabinet minister.
/ HALIFAX. which at the last election
Isiecied Conservatives b. i.0oo majority.
l,his time elected Conservative and Lib
jsfal.
klectlons throughout British Columbia sur
lsrlse even the victorious Liberal party.
Tor they certainly expected not more than
Ihres OF the six seats and they have won
@jsl save Victoria city. which returns Prior
knd Earle. the Conservatives. Other con-
l9sltuencles give majorities 10 the Liberals
Va follows: Vancouver district. Nninnes;
Vancouver city. Rev. Maxwell; Nestmsn-
bser, Morrison. Yaie-Carihoo. Bostoek.
- TIE revolution in Canada was due 10
Z 9FeneFal discomfort with the government.
!. 1sor the Dominion r. not prosperous. To
lee how little the catholic school iexisia-
luon was an issue. look Mt the vote. The
~ liberals barely carried Ontario. where the
lorangemen are strong. and they carried
catholic Quebec Overwhelmingly. Mani
ltoha. which would have been entirely
!. Iiaberal II the schools were the only Is
& 5sae elected as many Conservatives as
-1fiberals. The Liberals favor close trade
Violations with the United States
~ Nllfrid Ianrier. who viii he premier OF
: }ranada. is the abiest man in Canada. lie
ID az French descent. handsome. a natural
07csator and politician He u nearly s.
I5ears old. and Was a member % the Mac
-z3kenzte cabinet Of fs7T. He became tho
iieaaer Of the Liberals on the retirement
Iof Edward Blake Ia lsS7. Mr.. Laurier
speaks French AMI English equally well.
Mhut his accent f. French.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Y,~ train lesvinw Jane = AZ $50 g n.
ara fts~e q AZ E,sa a. ui So Seattle &c
san K-ranrSt-o including bersA fu tourist
s3erno- frora Portland. So f~St-elass in
rfustee berth So Pullman sleeper frum
Portland Rates 30 pessass East Through
California ~auEe - noFlas-a Zines, south
ern PaefGo ticket sia FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
The Aflsa Wins.

Liverpool, June g In the regatta % the
Royal Mersey Yacht Club today the Bril-
tannia. Afisa and Sataita sailed over a
fifty-mile course. The Ailsa wen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
To the Yukon Gold Fields. A,asr.

Steamer Portland sails about June Is
and August ii. via St. MichaePs island,
connecting with Yukon river steamer for
Circle City and Forty Mile. North Ameri-
can Transportation and Trading Company.
Schwabacher's wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Convention

National Educational Association. Buff
falo. July to 10. Low rates via Great
Northern railway: all rail. s9s.75. via Du-
luth and their palatial lake steamers.
only tSs25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

National E91catanal Association. Eut.
fzto Ialv 20 = Iaw rates va Great
Nar,hern railway. az rail- 81 s STA 10
l4th aa8 tAslr p&lauI AXE steamers
oetg ys&&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
For Cooks Inlet.

Schooner Stella Erland will san TO,
Cooks inlet Saturday. June nth. Fo,
passage apply on board. Merchants
dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

The Republicans of the Second West
Virginia district have renominated Com
gresham Armstrong Dayton who de-
feated William l.. Wilson in 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria

opsn asr ooaeert at I.esshi PARK Tonight,
First Ee-t rzcng nanH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Manufactured from shaie. minesai.xsd
clay, thoroughly nnneaiei Not sur
passed In the world. DENNY CLAY
COMPANY. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
The salesman Cnntn-t

Aiken - steadily craving up 20 the srst
place. wismolsk leeds today by - votes.
The totals are as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
DIR. Sander in Seattle.
His Last Day Here.

o
xam $ wonde full Electric
CONSULTATION hours a m to m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

the seventh. finding Fisher for a single.
8 double and q three Dagger ANsa1ance
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-04-18
Fresh and scandlous News.

There was news-the greatest plenty
of news-fresh and scandlous news i'll
the Rocky Creek settlement last week.
Old Misses Tattler and all her kinnery
was on the pad and go. with general
headquarters over at the Buckalew
place. Gus Crittenden and Miss Sissy
Buckalew they got married all of u
suddint one mornin. There was no.
body on the grounds to see the perform
arce exceptin. the high sheriff and a
preacher and the Buckalew family.
But before when the sun swung down
behind the western hills the word had
been saunt and the news had went forth
for miles and miles around: Gus Crit
tenden and Sissy BuckaIew got mar.
ried.''
have tried my level blamdest to find
out somcthin for certain as to the
wherefores and the whenceness of all
the confusionment which blowed up
with the weddin. The women folks
and some of the men folks-make out
like they know whole passle. But
all / know-which is little more than
nothin-is what mother told me.
"There is big scandalation some
where's along the line, Rufus" says she
sbut it wouldn't do for you to know
everything. That weddin match be
tween Gus Crittenden and Sissy Buck
alew come off too tremendous quick
and student like. 1t was one of these
jumped up, hurryfied, military wcddins
That is all l know and all want II
know" RUFUS SANDERS.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-04-18
A New Spelling Bee.

One of the company begins the game
by naming letter of the alphabet, and
the next must name another, which in
connection with the first will help to
make a word but which will not COM
plete it. The next adds another let
ter, and so on, each aiming to put in a
letter which will not finish word.
This goes on until it becomes necessary
for some one to complete it, and the
unlucky one is compelled to pay for
felt. TO illustrate the leader begins
with /. The next adds m; the next al;
another g. and the next instead OF ADD
ing e, and completing the word, says
i. The following one gives IL, and the
next by a happy thought does not give
e. but says a; and then follow t. !, o, and
n. when the word has to be completed
in spite of all. 1t is about the most
amusing game ever saw played, and Is
also quite instructive. This amuse-
ment will answer for almost any kind
of gathering and fill in pleasant
evening for young and old.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The one prudence in life is concen-
tration: the one evil is dissipation
Emerson.
Among the 1000 persons making up
the population Of Alfred, Me-, ore "a be-
tween the ages Of 80 and 90 years.
Springfield, Ill, is built on bH
square miles of ground and has 3d.
900 population, who owe $9o2,35o and
own S., sS7, 495.
Among the Mongclians. Indians
and negroes, the internal cavities OF the
nose are more largely developed than
among the Caucasians.
"A woman working in factory at
Colonn, Mich, for IS cents day, last
week fell heir to fortune OF $4,000
through the death of an uncle in Ger
many.
The tapir's snout is an extension Oh
his nose. This singular animal is re-
garded by some naturalists as the inter-
mediate class between the elephant ana
the pig.
The whales nose is on top OF his
head. at least his nostrils arc situated
there, through which he eApels the col
umns of water during the action known
ms "spouting." Whales only spout when
they are feeding.
Tho shovel fish uses his nose as
tool to make his living. BY means OF his
nasal proturberance he turns over the
mud of the bottom of the sea and un-
earths the worms and small shell fish
On which he feeds.
The treasury circulation statement
issued February / gives the amount OF
gold in the United States, outside the
i treasury, as S409, ,535. The amount
of all kinds of money in circulation is
placed a ST. $50, 720, 607, an increase since
!; January /, 1896, of S10,513, ss3. The per
capita circulation is $22.47.
| Strangely enough, the city OF Phil
adelphia has never had a fitting monu.
ment to it's most illustrious citizen
Benjamin Franklin. But il will have al
least two in the near future. Justus G.
| Strawbridge, of Philadelphia. has com
missioned John j. Boyle to model q
statue of Franklin, and another statue
Of him will soon be erected
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-04-18
Runnin' Too Dadburo Deep.

To come right down to business ana
rock bottom--maybe the plaln Ola Ie'
male lady" was right about that. Oh
see have been over to the Newton place
before now when John Andrew was
cone. and whilst Aunt Nancy amt M
farmer to hurt personally, she can jest
naturally beat the discovered world
standin in the back door and having
it done.
in our little family confabulation that
lay she brung to my mind the time
when old man Josiah Jernigan give me
big chunk of good advice. l was
nothin but a yearlin boy then and l
had to do the millin for the family.
They had started me off to mill that
day. drivin a yoke of little slab-sided,
razor-back wobbledy-legged steers TO
cart. 1t was IN the dead of winter.
The weather was cold and wet and Stop
DIV. and as Andy Lucas would put 1T,
The road was most hellatious bad"
| / didn't drive so very far before struck
soft place and got stalled and stuck
hard and fast in the mud.
About that time old man Josiah
Jernigan come ridin along on his way
down to the cross roads. The old man
couldn't see nothin above the mud but
me and the sacks and the razor backs
| of two little steers, and l reckon he
must have thought l was ridin in one
of those old-fashion wood slides.
"Better set your backband back a
few links, sonny" says old man Josiah
as he rid on by. You're runnin her too
dadburn deep"
So 1 reckon it would be better if me
and John Andrew and all the res!
would remember Aunt Nancy and old
man Josiah Jernigan, and set the
backband back few links before we
run too deep OIL cotton. The next time
IL rains milk and mush in the Rocky
Creek settlement my dish will be
turned bottom side down and right side
upards.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-04-18
.Never Got Married w.t.

"In regards to one thing, am right
smart like Miss Callie Biggers," says
Aunt Nancy, as she went down into her
thanky bag oncst more and fished out
her darnin needles and pair of John
Andrews last years socks. Along in
the Christmas there was tremendous
big lot of marryin goin on around in the
settlement. Bless gracious, it looked
to me like all the young folks had
pitched in to git married, and them that
didn't marry was courtin and carryin
on to beat six bits. The family disease
had broke out fresh, you understand,
Rufus, and it was spreadin like prairie
fire before high wind in March.
Zone Sunday evenin had went over
to the Biggers place to swap news and
pass a few compliments with the
women folks. Now, as everybody
knows, Miss Callie Biggers is good and
sweet and a great comfort to her moth
er, but she is as ugly as meat axe,
and from general experiments it would
seem like she didn't have seat right
up there on front bench in the amen
corner when they handed round the
brains.
Whilst the young people in the set
Element are marrying off in SIGH a
weayin way says to Miss Callie, 1T
looks to me like you mought maybe
take up notion to git married.
i always did have the notion, says
she. but / never is got married yit.'
Il didn't always have that notion
Rufus, but had it oncst, and / never is
got married yit.''
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-04-18

A novel plan o: collecting bad debts
and getting some satisfaction from
deadbeats has been agreed upon by the
merchants of Cuyahoga Falls, o. Each
has agreed to present to the Women's
Missionary society all their old bills
which they regard as worthless. The
women will make an attempt to collect
the accounts, and are sanguine of get
ting a nice sum of money out Of them.
Instead of collectors, prominent wom-
On will wait on the slow-pay people, and
by appealing to their better natures
hope to make them pay.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-04-18
the OLD Estate OF PIKE"


o,ca rrtended to tho Pacific Oceani-slte
Of the Largest Nursery In the World.
From the 50. Losis Republic.
The county Of Pike is older than the State
of Missouri itself, having been laid out In
1919. The town Of Louisiana was iaad OUT
in the same wear, SO that Louisiana, MO-,
and the estate Of Pike" came into history
at the same time.
When the Territorial Government estab-
lished Pike County its southern boundary
was the northern line Of st. Charles Coun-
tv. The western line was along the DIVIDE
between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers
to the extreme northern line OF the Terri
tory of Upper Louisiana, and. EXTENDED
to the Pacific Ocean on the west ana 70 the
forty-ninth degree Of north latitude
One of the biggest institutions In Loulsi-
ana. Mo-, is the Stark Bros. Nurseries -.
Eighty years ago there came from kentucKy
to Pike County the late Judge Stark, tnen .
Young man fresh from Old Hickory's new
Orleans campaign. He started the nursery
and planted the first grated orchard in the
State, having brought the sclons on norse-
back from Kentucky.
The business has descended from father
to syn, and is now conducted by the third
generation, assisted by the fourth This
firm has more than 200 statesmen and wants
rs MANY more; business men, professional
men. mechanics, farmers and others, how
eyer'inexperienced, are taught the business
and work the year round-r eceivlng gooo
| pay weekly. The company employs more
people in its offices than would be necessary
| toYlln large manufacturing concern. The
extensive packing-houses are connected
with the railroad by special track, whence
hundreds of car loads Of trees are sh1ppeo
annually. Tho nursery grounds embrace
number Of farms convent emit to the city, anc
even extend to Rockport. H., where there
| is a plant of several million trees.
A popularity of the conc ern is the estab
lishment of large orchards. These orchards
in 81 states, aggregate nearly 20, o. acres
$500, 900 trees, on the partn ership plan. Int
| firm is also interested in nearly as many
more trees on the cooperative arrange
ment. ;. The Nurseries have cen bene
fetal not only to their home, but Missour
owes no little of her prestige as fruit
growing region to the progress and work o.
development of this firm.