davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
DECISION Is FAR-REACHING.
Antitrust Ruling Affects All Rail-
rnad AsSorfafi1ua.

DENVER, March S-ReceIvers Fred
eric r. coudert. Ellery Anderson and OIL
yer w Mink, General Manager .ckin-
son and other officials OF the Union Pa
ciic, arrived today on a tour OF tnspee-
ton The original intention was TO go as
far as Salt Lake. but that has been ahan-
doned. as Receiver Clark IS Ill In ST
Louis.
II can hardly say" said Mr.. Mink.
what will be the effect OF the supreme
court decision In the trans-M Missouri case
The Union Pacific has not acted as yet.
Much depends on the developments OF the
next few days"
Mr.. Dickinson said:
The breaking up OF the asso-
Citations means great demoral-
comes II VIII be the survival OF the fit
test The big roads are able 10 take ad-
vantage OF this 10 crush their rivals
hardly believe any OF the roads are look
ing for trouble. bat the trouble viii come,
In that each lire i on an independent
basis. The relations between the Union
Pacific and the oregon Short Line remain
undisturhed. ard no change in traffic
agreements seems likely.
'sThe railroad business is gradually i'm
proving. Business is better now on the
Union Pacific than a year ago"
OMAHA. March 2s.-Freaerie r. Cou-
Of the Union Pacific. is in Omaha attend
ing the meeting Of the receivers In
speaking of the courts decision on PAIL
road associations. he said
There car he no doubt that the effect
Of the decision OF the supreme court de-
claring the Trans Missouri Freight ASso-
cation Illegal will be very far-res ching.
IL may be very likely that all freight and
passenger associations will be dissolved
because Of the decision. IL looks as
though the Unien Pacific ard all other
railroads IN the hands Of receivers would
be NEST kesnly affected by the decision.
THE receivers OF a railroad are really
part of the conrt and no part OF the court
can take n position adverse to that of the
supreme c0urt. The whole matter is ot
such very great Importance that should
not care 10 Tive an opinion until I have
arss read the full text of The decision"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
Insurgents Explode Dynamite
Under the Blockhouse.
TURKS BoM5ARo THE PATRIOTS
BUT the Cresans Are Able to Hold
Their Ground--rsshtfnx still Con-
tinues-EngiandR Refuses TO Take
Part in the Blockade. and France
Also VIII Wifhdraw-They Fear
That the Turks, Under the Pro-
lection of the Powers. VIII Exfer-
m.uate the Armenians.
cANEA. March "a, O'Clock this -v-

CANEA. March --sAt o'clock this 49,
enlag the Insurgents succeeded in blowing
up tie biockhoase al Mslaxa with dynA-
mite. TIE whole structure is now In
iants. and Turkish warsaips are bonn
harding the insurgents.
$50 p. m.-Tae Christians ssin occupy the
fort az Nalsxz. from which they drove
Il g Turks by honhardusnt this morning.
in spite OF the shells which fell around
IL. and set FIRE 70 the blockhouse.
While Turkish reinforcements were vain-
~ struggling 20 capture the heights above
Nerakurou. Christians from Akrofiri at
tackled the Turkish Gordon ar Haiepa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
CHARGES OF R.rE-ouTTIsG.
Faxortts.m shown ta Members of
Chicago BOARD Of Trade

CHICAGO. Mare 1s--Tae t-ansportatsca
can--stt~s 90 ths CAirare Bo4-1 q TraEa
I. reuortn3 - - suF4Ees 50 formulating
saxsarwsa ssvz.w~rx Tesx> are 70 - present
- Z, ss@ srss-stsfs rs-arnsr-e ~o-s MISSION
mnv ~ Il r-os~cates In IRE Fe*~ral ro1rts
II q Sszse9 thzs Ass q 6c-en savorss s---x
NAvs eenz gives sscs q rscarrsoa CT x~sf-
snst IRE cersTstttnrs - t.e coar4 navp e.
feetgxsEy heva crowded ogt @ rse =aarke.
az4 asre ssanf thsEaselSes aGaals 70 sAip
a eogza at E~a.11
A kst - sx54eaee Sas ts>ez cssi4-fss 80
r.szt x - szf1. 80 .rxWre ccux.rta~ IN A
zz=na<z c. CASES. az kAesa. = = .,.lzAless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

CANEA. March S.-Assmirais of the IT.
ts~nztsonai fses have addressed a general
order 20 sae international troops. ws2eoD-
.1g them - Crete Sni adding.
We expect you ~ your coa3uc; 20 set
an example before the Cream pecpse.
whc-l tGs powers charge US - protect
ard promptly % save <rogr the horrors OF
cavl war. The entegpe eIse o. which We
haVa embarked viii ae Si~1caas and Oft
tirres nav BE painful. but we resy upon
you 10 defend the interests ~ humanity
ard the honor os our aass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
NAY SEARCH AMERICAN SHIPS.
AdmiraIs Authorized IN Prohibit De-
livery of Csrgoes.


LONDON. March SIN ths house q
commons tosay ths parliamentary secve-
ta~y % foreign s1a8rx. George y. Cur
xon r~pIyinE - q question on ne s1o-
sect of tha Crstaa biocksde ~ app1Cable
% British and American vessels sad
both British ard American ships. carry
fnx carxcss hsson aging % Eng snrnen ~
Americans aD1 destined f7T the interior
or TIA sssaz5. sere i5ar.e 20 6e visited
searrha4 ard me Gssivs~y % she cargo
prohibited. Il. n the p.ason q ne ADM
yats sscn delivery Has calculated 70 pro
lorg tas disorders IN Crete M- Curzon
sssaea THAI the sa1=f&01 under Entcn ne
a4rnirn}s we're tAas scllns vas that % tAe
7owers-
NJ Dawes AzEsd II the Jrife2 Szat~s
Sza consented % have their 81 - search
~ IN Cream waters The SPEAKER De-
ess@3 90 aIlgw tae question EsEnoGs 10
tsce.
Replying 20 n qgss1311 as 90 tas 21sst~
Sc withdrawal % Turkish troops fTuS2
CREE. C1rxoa said tsat she brisssa aFss-
ssSsazor AZ Ceaxt&atlEe2s@- S4T Feaaa =
Cure has 5se- Instructed 20 to&e 10 ogs-
.ssrI1ntty g zsksng Tor tlas ~ -hs-Eaz~<a o.
TuFk.sa ereoss sr0aa C-e-s when. hos
eEs-. &c aScs1- Eo--s - Ss-@s-S "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

A healthy son OF Roreas freliekcd fierce
~ yesterday over the Sound. along ths
water front and through the city streets.
This clustering offspring Of the god Of
wind was born ia Mexico and came north
10 train. lie made his headquarters OF
the Straits Of Juan de FNaca and pufYed
and blew himself black in thu face. Sc
attic was his punching bag. which he
filed fun OF wind. and then called in his
brothers and sisters from over the world
to help punch. Was there any
wind IN the world that did not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
FORTY NILES An HOUR.
Windstorm Fiercely Assaults
Harbor and City.
WORST GALE EVER KNOWN HERE

GA the North. south and East
One Dock Demolished and Two
other. Infuresf-Mo.su Fleet
pamaE cd-Few Houses Escape
without i,ess of Windows. sky
lights. chimneys or Shingles
Child Lifted Hcdtiy From the
6round-Court skyiight Brokea
fn-Horse Killed by a Falling
storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
wharf AND WAREHOUSE wREckED BY THE BIG wrrpsroRn.

which was keeping them at distance
with mountain artillery.
Fighting continues as this dispatch is
being forwarded, the shots of the insur-
gents reaching Morieyardi and Haiepa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

railroad circles In this city. The opinion
prevails among railroad officials that the
decision will precipitate a railroad rate
war in the near future. All are agreed
that the prospects for organized action in
the natter CT rates are very unsatisfac-
tory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

SAN FRANCISCO. March s5--Ths
United States supreme court decision de-
ciariug the trans-M .ssouri Freight Asso-
citation and similar organizations 70 be IN
violation OF the anu-truss iaw and abolish
ing the same. has created sensation in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

Tas r&tural loss g sstr. efsh@r ~ rs
ease o. re age % tAe halr itself. rav
- rePlsz.sneS wsth heavy sr5~th BY
Hale ERsr Restorer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

Northern P.cszc T3zas ca-a changes cn
Ssa4Av NA-ca =. on a1G altar which
date cvs-la21 s-2za VI lsavs Seattle
cE-y .. 3. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

FARGO " D. Nsrch Ss-A confidential
Ts-te~ written oy = prominent - Paul ofa-
easi states that ire Ghlcago * -. Paui Il
- r~.ss -. FARO southern branch for the
Czr~ar Northe-r's Aberdeen 4 Wa.ertos0
branch in South Dakota This leaves each
rad free Of coupefition in t1a, territory.
Fsrro merchants ara concerned over the
--g<D4-- which VIII prevent the 500.
which vas negofsatirs with he St Paul
f1r an entrance 70 Fargo over the Fargo
Southern from earring cut is plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

Yysze~~sx ca I.rsS Engineers Nevs2c7-
rasrt. &sxice On Coaeszsrafior AZ. NJ
So ~ 1~sx T. . Bax 49, E>s-ss 49,
l,rssr R.Sck. Take elevator MeIcEAlS B@2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

Tbe great and terrible tragedy ~ Ar
Fueuta j.. however FOR thR tlmn I trust
for ina tfFas ozlv. cut - eirat - D1f cut
uf n sd. One hundred Thousand victims
such IS tire NUMBER az walCn tres are
plzced gT u. Legsies ore - the latest
snQu.rsr@ zhcse NoFza are before tns
nortA ard Wh3 adds - otaer FecVfa~
ruen4assons that % being Gerrna0--laFs
sated FOR tine ever a reN8isa appetite
Ns ~zlt II pasnfui uncertainty until han-
ger zaaE return. and IN f1e nsantlEze
ever a rsfGsr rha~s % Turkish horrurs
ahsogts~ tae ra3aG an9 rousss t1e alarms
% Europe.
The Case Of Crete.
~os remaining fractions % European
T4rxsV eh@ Island - crete na4 lung been
rwe 81 tne last patient Greer the yoke.
Il vas ners ! fhink. that fn ore y that
~e-s@s a. reSsg&sanK wesga hsve lately b@ez
Glazed before ia public eye through q
tester - n GenEa6a8s. either tao or
fH~a~ nm~Hr@f LrNtazE t9%@1EeT Nstn
- @sr bsseap afgven ty fne last extresli-
rsas - xAr 10 inesoss themselves 10 q
sawer. eauze 20 rn~ss eosUnsgH and unfveF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
rAneo MERCHANTS ANXIOUS.

VII se pushed TO TIE utmost Limit o. ths
few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
Admtral. Aaare.. the Troops.

ci.isases. BY the withdrawal % the Grses
troops"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

coa1.aas4 CT p~ss :.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18
"The Heart of Chicago" +"

Few moro attractive dramas have
been sent on the road in recent,
years than Lincoln J. Carter's'
Heart of Chicago" which comes to
the Auditorium Monday evening,
Sept. 20. The story told is pow
erful one of love and intrigue ana
of greed of gold. 1t is constructed
on original lines, and cannot be said
to approach the stereotyped form Of
melodrama at any time, Quite as
much interest is felt, however, in.
the marvellous scenic aids as in the
story itself. In the first act a sec
tion of the great Chicago fire is re-
produced with wonderful fidelity TO
detail and thrilling effect, In order
to render the counterfeit as com
plete as possible, u hundred things
are being done at the same time.
Hordes of excited people flee from
the burning district, carrying their
most precious belongings, plunging
horsemen, flying cobs. terrific ex-
plosions, falling walls, falling EN-.
bcrs, grooming wind, and q hun
dred other matters Of detail render
the stage illusion perfect. Not less
worthy of praise is the famous ap-
preaching engine scene which is
said by many TO be the best thing
in the play. 1t, is absolutely un,
like in every particular all other
engine effects ever devised. Other
scenes of the play are a birdseye
view of the Chicago Harbor and
South Side by night, the Masonic
Temple, Prof. Gardner's Theater
during a performance, a typical
Chicago street scene, and the
Worlds FairsaCourt of Honor dur
ing night illumination. Thein'
terpreting company is said to be
very strong, Prices, 35c, SOC, 75c,
and $500. Seats at Jackson's drug
store. las....... ~.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18
The pIper-Hungate wedding.

On Wednesday, September 10Th,
at s o'clock p. M, Charles Van
couver Piper, professor Of botany
and zoology In the Washington
agricultural college and school Of
science, led to the altar, his fair
and beautiful bride, Laura Maude,
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Hungate, of this city.
It seemed that nature was on her
good behavior for the occasion, for
a day of more beautiful weather
could not be asked, and II the bride
is happy upon whom thy aun shines,
then Wednesdays bride should be
happy indeed, for the blue OF heaven
was untouched by svcil the small
est cloud.
Beneath bower offlowers in the
parlors of the Hungate residence
on Sunnyside, and in the presence
of about sixty guests, the words
that cemented the lives of this
popular young couple were spoken
by the Rev. H. P. James, of Col
fax. Four pretty little maids acted
af flower girls, and ushered the
bride and groom into the parlors
the wedding march being played
by Mrs. Fulmer. White French
organdie over white Swiss, with
flowing veil, was the costume ofthe
bride, while the groom was clothed
in the usual black.
After the best wishes and con
gratulations had been showered up
on the bride and groom, and th'
bounteous wedding supper partaksr
of, Mr.. and Mrs Piper were driver
to the home that mad been pre-
pared for their reception on Me
chanic's hill.
Many and beautiful were th'
costly gifts that were given tn
Bride and groom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18
The College Regents Met.

4 Wednesday Regents Stearns,
Tannatt, Powell and Windus, OF
the agricultural college, met in
special session, 5,S Regent Bland
ford, president of the board, not
being present, no business was done,
and an adjournment taken till
Thursday. At the meeting on that
day, word having been received
meantime that Regent Blandford
had resigned, the four proceeded
with the business in hand.
The principal occasion for call
ing a special meeting Of the regents
was the reduction not salaries oi
members of the faculty. This mat
ter of course was first brought UP,
the faculty submitting a proposi-
tion agreeing to the reduction as
proposed by Gov. Rogers. The
proposition was as follows:
We, the undersigned, members Of
the faculty of the agricultural coll
ege and school of science. propose
to the board of regents to consent
to reduction of salaries in accord.
lance with the request of Governor
Rogers, who Urges itfin view of the
financial condition Of the state
said reduction to be for two years
from Septem Der /, 1897, as follows;
President, from $4000to $4,000 all
receiving $500 reduced to $1,000;
all receiving $1500reduced to Sl 400.
The vote on this was tie, Stearns
and Tannatt voting to accept, While
Windus and Powell refused TO vote
in favor unless the, reduction com
menced with last April, thereby re-
quiring the faculty to pay back
part of the salary already paid
them. Ha"T e.j ,' eaf5 a>o3H :
An interesting time resulted, and
Regents Stearns and Tannatt
charged Regents Powell and Win
dus with having cut. and dried
scheme forlthe removal of members
Of the faculty, and of not working
in good faith in their cry for econ.
onny. 's@s ri }o.e2-atai &'.l.to ira l,
Later in the day Gov. Rogers tel.
egraphed Windus and Powell, in
structing them to accept the prop
,osition of the faculty, and the re-
duction of salaries was therefore
carried without further delay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18
The Fortnightly Club.

The Fortnightly Club began
study from the programs of its fifth
year book Sept. 18th at the home
of Mrs. Jackson. Eleven members
were present. Minutes of May %
were read, and with slight corree-
tions, accepted. A motion by Mrs.
Harvey that the Club begin its work
at three o'clock SHARP during the
months of September and October
carried, designations of Mrs. Chas.
White and Mrs. Spillman accepted
with regret. Names of Mrs. Egge
and Mrs. Tannatt proposed for
membership. The program was as
follows:
Henry VII, "His Foreign and Domestic
Policy" ".......M Margaret Morrell'
Discussion, opened by..............
................ Belle Brown Waller
The Court OF the Star Chamber 80.
................L Lula Ringer Harvey
Discussion, opened by Margaret Abbott
The New Learning-Colet, Erasmus,
! More. e................ Fannie Windus
Discussion, opened by Catherine Wallis
Topics of the Day ....... Annie Howard
Piano Duet .....,.........,
Clara Lowe Barry and Maude Hungate
Hostess-MISs HUNGATE.
Club adjourned to meet with Miss
Howard Sept. 25 at 3 o'clock p, ~.
Mrs. f. W.JACKsoN, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18


Pres. Bryan requests that par
ties desiring roomers or boarderfr
or having houses to- rent. notify
him, as he has many inquiries Tor
the same from students who Will
attend the college. .4| 80 .'I @"'
Blackman Bros. 4 Co. have just
received the largest and best assort-,
ed stock Of ladies eapes and jackets
ever brought to the city. All tho
latest styles, and at prices aston
ishingly low. ~ 81 w.. '''r ."@ . W. 4'.@
Mrs. Gender returned last We'd
nesday from Portland, where she
has been purchasing her fall stock
of millinery. I.t2,a1 alaA #@Ai
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18

The Elberton postoffice was
entered last Wednesday night by
burglars, the safe blown open, and
some two hundred dollars in cash,
besides a quantity stamps, taken.
Two men who had been loating
about town for several days dis
appeared on the night of the rob-
berry, and where they had been
camped were found one of the cash
drawers from the safe, and a chisel
that had undoubtedly been used by
tho burglars.
B. G. Thornhill has accepted
the position of salesman in the large
general merchandise store of Bur
gan & Jordan at Pullman. Mr..
Thornhill is not only on excellent
salesman but one who makes the
interests of his employer his study.
He is a good citizen and gentle
man, and Garfield is the loser by
the transaction. He left yesterday
to assume his new position and ex-
poets to move his family to Pull
man in the near future.-Enter-
prise.
j. P. Hull was arrested this
week on a charge of selling whiskey
on Sunday, Deputy Sheriff Green
Smith being the complaining wit
ness. Smith claims that he came
to Pullman on Sunday, and by rep
resenting himselfas harvest hand,
inveigled Mr.. Hull into selling him
bottle of the liquor. The case
will come up in the superior court
next month.
Brakeman Balaton, who has
been running on the freight be-
tween Spokane and Genesee, had
one of his hands badly mashed yes
terday morning while coupling cars
at Uniontown. He was brought to
Pullman, and DR.. Powell is caring
for the injured hand. 1t is feared
that one of more of the fingers wiz
have to be amputated. II
MIR. Barrows will conduct the
services at the Christian church to-
A1orrow. Morning serritp6, For
sake not the Assem- bling of Your
selves Together Evening SER
mon, Zech. 4:10 Bible school al
10. Jr. G. f. at 3, C. E. at q
Prayer pervice Tuesday evening
Ladies' aid Wednesday afternoon
4 /-College will open next We'd,
nesday with largely increased at.
4 tendance over last year. 1t wa.
feared that the attendance might
be cut down by the disturbane;
that has been raised by the college
despoilers, but as it is now generj
ally understood by the public thai
the work of the college is to con
ktinue without interruption. ".
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18
THE NEWS OF The CITY.
Record of Happenings of Week
in Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

They are Doing 1t.
Prof. Darrow returned from
Tacoma last Monday.
*. ?. Allen and family visited
in Colfax last Sunday.
Attorney Chadwick was up
from the county seat Monday.
j. f. Hill made business trip
to the county seat last Tuesday.
Mrs. F. E. Hawley is at Med
ical Lake for few weeks visit.
%. F. Staley visited the fruit
/orchards at Wawawai last Sunday.
B. +. Bacon was here from Pa
louise Sunday circulating among
his friends.
-Postmaster-E Editor Goodyear,
e of Palouse, has been here several
days this week.
j. E. Pickrell and e. G. Nor
dyke. of Colville, were Saturday
visitors in town.
There will be services at the
Congregational church tomorrow,
both morning and evening.
Farmers will do we'll to consult
Hiestand. Warner Il Co. before pur-
chasing their grain sacks. Aft
Mrs. Gender will have her
beautiful line of fall millinery on
display in her establishment next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shirley will
leave the latter part of next week
for Oregon, where they will make
their future home.
"A. A. Miller andJ. T Lobaugh
we're ct Spokane Wednesday inter
viewing Senator Wilson in regard
to the formers candidacy for the
local postolIice.
One thousand feet of picture
mouldings just received. Our line
is not surpassed in the Palouse
country in stock quality and price.
VAssAR & ByARsY
&C. S. Mellon, the newly" APP
pointed president Of the Northerp
Pacific Railway Co., who left st.
Paul the 18th inst, in his special
car, on 8. tour of inspection of the
road, will visit Pullman the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Vim. A. Pendell, mother
of Mrs. l.. l.. Guesnier, arrived last
Saturday from Seward, Nebraska
and will remain with her daughter
during the winter. Mrs. Guesnier
went to Spokane Friday to meet
her.
M. c. True and family arrived
in the citv from Florence, Idaho
the first OF he week, and will re-
main for three or four weeks. Mr.
True has built residence at Flor.
ence, and will spend the winter
there.
A horse which Andy Anderson
was shoeing one day the first of the
week objected to the operation, and
landed forcible blow on Andy's
face, Just below the left eye, con
siderably damaging his usually
smiling countenance.
Eva Lynn, the sevenmonths-
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Person, died Monday night after
several days suffering with summer
complaint The funeral was held
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Rev. Smith preaching the sermon.
The Hiestand, Warner Co. is
: putting a smutter in its Pullman
warehouse, which, in connection
with it's cleaner, win place the firm
in a position to handle foul and
smutty grain that has heretofore
had to be sent to the coast for
cleaning thus making a saving to
farmers whose grain is foul or
smutty. The firm has other i'm
proyements in contemplation that
will make this one of the most con-
N.venient and fully equipped ware
bouses in eastern Washington for
81 the handling, and cleaning OF gpain.
g;-J I'll, 0ah e41 s"ll tsa gd' 10 "3 +.
ga oa5rq L,@3 edt d}ip sidT .ziiniatT