davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
PUSHING FoRTIFIoATroS WORK


STAT r)s4-zsess 10 the Post-fntelligsn
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct z9---AFetA nss
bean ssegsfn on the rev wharf az AZ
rag~alsw Head In connection with the con-
tract FOR fhe construction Of goTernuaeilt
.artseeations at that point Clearing ana
grading + also being done ana TIE con.
tractors hope 70 have THE work fln4sLls1
even before the tine Limit expires AAe
houses for the government employees are
already constructed. and large force
~ earpenters ls employed building otfs@r
structures that are PROVIDED Tor N lf+s
specifications % the government.
At Afarrowzsons point the Work - n"~
vel under way on the fortihcafionss ana
fsy November fl IL expected that - men
win Dc az woyk there. The clearing =
nov practically eompiete5. and grading
IS being done with large force OF men
and teams. with huge grading sHovels.
also operated by steam power
work haz rot yet begun at Point VIZ
sou. because the government has not yet
been able - acquire title 70 the land de-
sired there. An abstract - now being
made % the property wanted, however,
and District Attorney BFinkcr has IN
sfr,5rsious 70 begin condemnation pro-
eeed!azs as soon as the abstract is finish
"a. Il ia said 10 be the purpose OF the
war department 70 build a military park
IN connection with the tortincations on
Point Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
A TRANsCoNTINENT CHASE.
Harry Rutherford Pursues HIS Err
ring Sister and Her Husband

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2o.--The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of Miss
Fannie Rutherford. the daughter of a we'll
known steamboat owner Of Minneapolis.
In June last, has been cleared up 10 q GER
tain extent by the arrival in this city Of
her brother Harry, who traced her across
the continent, only TO find that she had
again returned East
II now appears that Miss Rutherford
eloped with Arthur Lootz, nephew OF a
well-known business man OF Chicago, by
whom he was formerly employed as an
OF Covington, KY, and comes OF good
family, but for some time past is said to
have been fugitive from justice, and 1t is
claimed by her brother that Miss Ruth
erford was unaware Of this fact when she
consented 10 elope with her lover. whom
she met in the South.
Young Rutherford traced the couple TO
lodging house on Post street In this city,
where they were known as Mr.. and Mrs
Turner. Several days after their arrival
A private detective called upon their land
lady 10 make Inquiries about q couple
whose description tailed exactly with
theirs. and. upon learning of this fact,
Turner and his wife left hurriedly, stat
ing that they mad been recalled TO Chicago
During their residence here the woman
never left the house and spoke TO no one
but the lsndlady.
Young Rutherford Is determined TO fol-
low the couple until he finally overtake,
them. and those who know him make no
secret of the fact that he VIII probably XIII
Lootz when they meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
TO PACIFY THE ISLE.
gI.ANCo WILL NEGOTIATE AND
FIGHT AT THE SAME TINE.
vh,,. he Works for Cancellation by
Offers of Autonomy. His Generals
VIII Push the War--A stern warn
ing which WeyIer Must Heed.

MADRID. Oct 20--A dispatch from CO.
runna saws that Marshal Blanco. prior TO
embarking yesterday for Havana TO as
sumo his new responsibility as governor
general Of Cuba. made the following state
ment:
IL 20 to Cuba with full confidence IN the
efficacy of the new programme TO insure
Immediate and certain success. My mill
tarv and political action | shall develop
simultaneously. I have not been instruct
ed TO maintain any reserve regarding the
intentions to hestow the fun autonomy OF
fered by the Liberal party wneh was III
opposition.
~ have not consulted the division com
manders. but 10 have more time Tor poit-
zeal affairs / wished 10 be accompanied py
generals like Gen. Parade, who as see
ond in command. will bear the brunt or
the military action. and Gen. Pande who
will direct the campaign at the head or the
army.
II cannot fix a date for the termination
of the war. One of my generals has eX-
pressed himself as confident OF returning
victorious in seven months. Matters might
take a turn to confirm his surmlse. but IL
ali ends well IL will make no difference,
even If we do take a little longer to reach
peace"
HAVANA (via Key WesD. Oct 2o.-A
special dispatch 10 lei Diario de la Marina
from Madrid says that the government has
cabled 10 Gen. Weyler strictly prohibiting
any demonstration on the day Of his de-
parture for Spain, and intimating that ii
these instructions are not complied with
by him, he will be held strictly account
able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
DEATHS.
Archihnlh ". AlInrtnn. stnoLmnn-

NEW YORK. Oct. e0-Archlhatf NJ.
Ai'ertoG, a pioneer IN the 1--we sock trade
ts dead az Moore's Fork. \. Y, aged =
years he built the first stockyards in this
c!tv also Yards - West Albany. az sus-
pension Bridge the National stcckvartis IN
East =. Louis ana the stockyartls IN To-
le3o. F5is family holds a large interest in
the Chicago stockya~4s While n the
stock business Mr. AIlerton dld A business
amounting to 81. 90 81 year. 81 on a
cash basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
THE DISCUSSION sHELyED.
Austrian Parliament Takes Resi
From Czech Dispute After Riot.

VIENNA. Oct. eo-On the assembling
OF the unterhaus today after last nights
disorderlv proceedings. the chamber he
gan the discussion OF a series OF motions
to impeach the members of the cabinet
for an alleged violation Of their minis
teriai powers by the issuance Of decree
on June @ last. authorizing the official
use OF the Czech language in Bohemia.
DIR. Horold. one Of the deputies for
Prague, Bohemia, interviewed with a mo-
tion 70 shelve the entire discussion. After
a ten-hours' sitting the unterhaus. by a
vote OF 16l against III. adopted DR.. Hor-
olds motion. The house then adjourned.
The scenes in the unterhaus last night
and during the small hours this morning
were simply disgracefuL The opposition
haIehored che desks with heavy rulers and
slammed the desk lids. When a group OF
Czechs advanced and endeavored 10 seize
the rulers. and to hold the desk lids, there
was free fight for the possession ~ tho
lids. which were torn of and used as
w~00ns. The crisis Is regarded as most
serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
A German attncis nlnr1er Tariff.

BERLIN oct 20-At a meeting Of the
Central Association OF German Trdrs'rials
70 elect delegates 70 Prince Hohenlohe's
committee for drafting new commercial
treaties Herr Buck, who was the chief
speaker. denounced the Diugley tariff as
'sthe most COMPLICATED. contradictory and
uncertain tariff ever conceived" He de-
clared that Il was due 70 the canitalistic
sp-cula lions which are proving fatal 20 the
Industrial existence OF the United States
At the same time Herr Buck said he felt
bound 20 protest against the dangers OF
n customs war. The sugar industry would
suffer thereby. and Germany would be
unable 20 support herself II the United
States retaliated with repressive duties
on corn and petroleum lie aid not an
ticjpate a long life for "the era OF capi-
tallsi!c domination in America.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
ALL EYES SET ON
THE METROPOLIS.
Continued From Page I.

In its results. Straight Democrats claim
though they give no substantial basis for
their assertion-that Parker viii run 50
far ahead of Wallace in Greater New York
as TO assure his election.
Already there are charges of trading on
legislative candidates, and the length and
complexity Of the ballots cannot fail TO
confuse the more illiterate voters.
Conservative men are beginning TO COM
ment upon the belttling Of the George
vote by the leaders of the regular parties.
and recall 10 attention the vote of 1885, in
which the single taxer received more than
q #ie@ when no one would con-
cede him a third of that total. The deduc-
ton the conservatives make is that George
will surprise the minimizers of 1897, as he
COMPOUNDED those OF 1856 Richard Croker
is credited with the prediction that Van
Wyck will have a plurality OF 1900. and
5j,tyo ia safe 70 bet ON. Meanwhile, there
is more talk of wagers than there are out
ward and visible sigma of betting, and ac-
tual placing OF money has not as yet be-
gun 10 any marked extent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
BIG MONEY In EGGS.
They VIII he shipped Frozen by Dog
Train TO Dawson City.

PORTLAND, Oct 2--On the steamship
George W Elder. which leaves here next
Friday for Dyss. Alaska. Charles T. Vest.
OF this city. viii ship 400 dozen eggs and
about 3 ten and : half OF poultry, fresh
meats and oysters. which he expects 20
transport over Cnilkgot pass 20 Dawson
City By dog train before Christmas The
eggs have al been prepared and are ready
for shfrsnent- They were broken into
cars, sealed up and then frozen. II VII
be necessary TO keep them in cold storage
until Dvea ia reached and after that Il IS
expected that the weather VIII be cold
enough TO keep them frozen.
Vest has four others associated win
him and they expect 20 realize 10000 out
OF the venture. They expect 10 ser tae
eggs at So per dozen ard the poultry al
fabulous prices. TIE party has twenty
eight large dogs which have been n train
ing for some time and they expect 20 get
over the pass without serious difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
omineca Murderer Comfe.ses.

Special Dispatch % the Post-InteIIEehceF-
VANCOUVER, y. C. Oct E.-Eapt-
Black. who arrived az Qussnelle from the
Omineca the other day. confirms the re-
port az the murder OF a prospector by
his companion The two went In by the
Ashcroft route, but their names are not
known. The murderer was arrested by
the government agent. and has confessed
one az Col Wriehts party, named
williams, returning from the Omineca
country q few days ago, made a murder
Gus assault on a man named Sullivan,
hitting him with an axe and splitting
onen his head and leaving him for dead
sullivan has arrived az Quesneile and
Williams viii be there shortly, when he
will appear before the magistrates for a
preliminary hearing. Sullivan Is doing
sell. and will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
Notes From Nelson, n. e.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
NELSON. II. C.. Oct. m.-The Nelson
city Land and Improvement Company
has commenced suit against the city of
Nelson 10 enjoin Il from trespassing upon
land owned by the company. The city Is
constructing its reservoir and fiume on the
lard in question without having purchased
IT,
The Nelson & Fort Sheppard railroad in
tends TO make a station above town. A
communication 10 the council today from
the president OF the road stated that the
cornpsny would grade the road down from
its siding on the hin 10 the city boundary
il the city would continue the road with
IN the city limits 10 the business districts.
The city viii accept the proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
NEWS or NORTHWEST.

TIE puellc library ~ Tacoma VII be
open evenings after November :
Tas tax levy 90 Colanbls county Is q
rsas. an Increase e. aoQut mills ever last
vesr
The Monte Cus,o Mosntalueer is ~
more Editor Bartholomew viii probably
move 20 Ballard.
steamer Alsasross went en- the dry dock
-t C1arters9as-er rarhor yesterday Ter
ysafol6a cleaning
Tte county eanus tsNerers 90 LEWIS
CaIaty haFe made A tsx levy 81 IS mills
ta@EAm taaEtr % taVE is 1916 -E.3S.
EraH Inspector Tarnfson. o. Pierre
eeuH-F. yee s1ay condemned .hlgty-.s0
boxes ~ CEHfscria appleA infected with
the cod3s motA
TAe editor - ths rrsu Greek News SAYS
that ue wl4 50; down bis paper 20 teo
tsaa - sae town. discharge si as help and
try ans I've oa trc ia-awa.
NJ NJ snagiaiUg aas heea elected rrsss-
tra. ef the Se2tta braac7 - tae Pae4e
Nets Cow sAnV. The company VIII reaca
el- tar srsds 3n Chi13i 54g4a. A.a-Ss aad
Siberia.
ssfp MaTtaa CAlcest. ua.ch was N-
teisA at TseC-nA for 60ckaEe charges auA
reratr.. Rlj Re allowed 70 sail C&rs Jeha
tiaFasson. 85eNaFd Chl.cott and Et}Wa-A
: Hamilton wert unasT s1ua 10 secazs aaa
release et TEE ship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
NAVY FLorRrsHISc Mills
Gray. Hsrber Lrmser IN p~ma""-
v-u Extension 80 HoanisEn-

c~.os.f yysspafch 20 the Posf~lnfetisk e1iess'
srr-pTSrsF+S. Oct. @i--Ths 5af1l5s 49,
.,s~s ~ crsvss harh0r e r n91rsafs -
.,...stsfor ard resriy az - the sswnsitis
1870. sbssr yIarts with view 20
s-.svee~fr~ shaf- outpuf. ard sFs HEo-ins
-. --srwtng a~es4irne 20 Hurrsv Stock Or
deyed The foreign trade ia l1nnoer az
So .he year now passing Eas begun 2
$3.50 q ~rorsas3ra outlet fer The oafpaS
- 80 n4sfls ard shipments glr@aaF ri'aie
exeneS BY avsr 80 per cent those % ans
other wear. and each month sfo~s cor
responding increase, afio your -
49, vrssflrfa that Grav's haro5r yeii0W
- ST. be the most popular imratseF o.
re pacific coast Inside Of the next fe"
years. -
,srer rhehaHs river ard camps on the
fnvxer harbo- streams have enlarged their
crews and oatnuf sincs the price Of Or
logs has advanced 70 s. Cedar logs are
eeayce al go Spruce logs are none too
plenty for no demand. ard are worth y
per 600 feet.
r. h underxtooA that work will be be-
gar AZ once on the extension % railroad
from thfs city 10 Hoauiam- and mat me
sh~ea ard a hair miles % grade vii b
finished and ready for operation before
tha end cf the present year. ~ this means
fh4 ntsfdfnr 81 two draw bridges across
he seen that the work will have 70 be
crowded pretty hard.
In r0lng through this city they con
template running through the mil yard o.
the West Il Glade Nil Company. cutting
their yard and dock IN two. thus ma
seriaiiy damaging that company. already
fanperssf fof deck room. The county
viii contest the railroads right TO cross.
ard II - expected thar condemnation pro-
ceealngs will be begun ~ & short time 20
force a way through. Ard 81 this iH done
Il may lead 20 the msii company moving
their min 70 another location On The har-
Dor as they claim that their present site
would be ruined for milling purposes
C. C. Hurd engineer IN Lewis Bros.
shsngie rniu at South Aberdeen, bad his
check bone broken ~ a bolt Tying from
the betting saw and striking him on the
had. Re vas suppoaed 70 b. fatally In
tured. as BE dsd not regain consciousness
for some tine. but Surgeon Stopp SAYS
that he will have him around all right
again Ia q shaEs time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
ARE COUNTIES SHUT oUTs


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In,eiligencer
OLGA. San Juan County. Oct. ia
tide land contest OF peculiar interest here
and doubtless Of interest elsewhere on the
Sound is TO come up this week before the
state land beard.
The case is that OF r. r Walker ard
s. u. Robertson vs. James Mcdonald. The
plaintiffs are protestants. acting on behalf
Of the people or Olga, an Incorporated
town. They protest against that portion
OF James Mencnald'a application TO our
chase shore or tide lands % the second
class. which front on Main street or the
town Of Olga. townslis duly plated.
decided 20 the public and recorded. A
wharf stands on the land under contest.
built by the people OF Olga and vicinity
for free public use and 50 used FOR nearly
two years past. The applicant 70 pur-
chase this outlet OF the public 70 tide Wa
Ter is a NONRESIDENT OF the county. The
street which abuts on the land under con-
test is also the outlet OF the county road
leading from Olga 20 ali points on Orcas
island. and has been accepted by the
county as an extension 10 that road and
worked as a road by the county and road
district for a number or years.
As there Il TO provision Of the present
law for the county 10 acquire title TO shore
or tide land OF the second class fronting
the county roads or. as IN this case, where
the tide land ahuta on the street OF an In
sorporated town and taus protect the rights
of tbs public 10 an outlet 10 tide water. no
advantage could BE- taken Of the provision
= the statute giving upland owners pref
sace right OF purchase 81 such land prior
July !. 1897. In this case. II the land
-amissloners decide IN faver Of the APP
cant James MeDouald. % purchase and
rus secure centred Of the outlet and the
wharf built by The joint labor aud con-
II
than s-n0 the outlet will be practically
blocked 70 tho puhll, as Il Is the only
available and convenient site for wharf.
and Il will result in a loss 20 tho people
who use this wharf and outlet and who
should be as much entitled 20 an outlet
for these streets and roads as are the peo-
pie OF an Incorporated town or city Far
uhfrh The law males annie DrnKfstpu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
The Potato Cron a FaiIurn

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.--Not since 1892 has
the potato crop Of the United States proved
so nearly failure. says the American
Agriculturist in its final report Of the Weld
OF ks.' Compared with the liberal crop
OF Last year. there Is an apparent falling
on 81. OF nearly % per cent. In tonnage, and
80 qu@ity o. the whole - greatly def
Gent. County and township returns from
an the leading potato growing states "a
TINS weekly Newspaper show the Weld of
45.ooo 900 in 1895. 91'''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
Illegal Liauor seller Convicted.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiigencer.
SHELTON. oct. 20.--In the ease Of the
State VS.. Oscar Bailey, for selling liquor
without a license. the fury returned ver-
Diet Of guilty. after hotly contested trial.
Bailey 4 Deer started a saloon IN the Vi
entity OF Mstiock. whore Simpsons head
quarters and logging camps are located.
bat the opposition OF the l0ggers and farm
ers prevented the commissioners from is
suing the license. The parties had con-
,inued to dispose OF liquors without IL
cense and were arrested. Suits against
Deer and Firm are yet 20 be tried. but
will likely result the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
FOREST FIRES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
They Sweep Along youghiogheny
Hills and Through Coke Region.

PITTSBURG. Oct 20.-From all parts
OF Western and Central Pennsylvania,
Eastern Ohio and West Virginia, come re-
ports OF forest and mountain fires. All
the upper Youghiogheny region Is in a
haze. Across the Youghiogheny river.
Limestone hin is a lurid slope Of fire, and
south of Connellsville the fire is eating
up the shrubbery, endangering homes
and destroying hundreds of barns. In the
vicinity OF Ricebrook, Bedford county.
nearly 100 men are fighting the fires. Two
oil wells. owned by the South Pennsyi-
vania and Worth oil Companies, have
been destroyed. and a large tract OF tim
Der land was laid waste. The barn OF
John A. Byers. A stock dealer OF Dun
bar township, has been destroyed. All
his stock, twenty horses and the uncut
crop OF hay was consumed. Springfield,
on the top Of Chestnut ridge. is threat
ened with destruction unless rain comes
soon.
Mr.. Hodges and son. who lived in In
dian creek, are missing and IN IS pre-
stunned they have perished In their cabin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
SHOT WITH HIS OWN TRAP Gun.
Strange Fate of "a KIondike Miner
From Portland.

PORTLAND, Oct as. N. Wise. OF
Dawson City. Alaska. writes 10 Simon
Jacobs, OF this city. thar w. r. Michael
son. of Portland, was killed on Eldorado
creek In a peculiar manner. Aichaeison
suspected that some enc was stealing from
his cabin. He fixed a trap gun in the
door. 50 that II would be discharged It
any one attempted 10 enter the cabin.
MlchaeIson himself was the first one TO at
tempt TO open the door. and he received a
charge OF buckshot IN the abdomen. He
died In a few hours. Mschaelson was an
upholsterer by trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
Freehold Find.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIligencer.
NELSON. r. c.. Oct pa free-gold
find on the Golden Wedge. one OF five
claims at the second north fork of Lemon
creek. has created quite little excitement.
The owners are Messrs. William Brasch,
J. VI. NJ. Benedum and Henry Smith, OF
Nelson. The property Is under bond 10
the British Canadian Gold Fields MIR
Wing. mining superintendent for the com
pany. says that the ledge is a strong one
and win run from eighteen to thirty-six
inches In width. This company VIII at
once commence work on the Golden
Wedge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21

sfeciel Dispatch O. IRE Post-TntsiilEvncer
Ei.lf.Nsft Rs}, Wash Ocg ea-T,e
enrolment ~ the normal school AZ rt-
lfnsburg exceeas ~ Tar NAT for fas
ceffe pcrotne neriot ~ auv rFeyiesss
HeHr New students are a6aes every
wae&. aHs fFcn present Indications "a =
evident taat tha tesching force &a tha
eh0e. VIII h kept very busy auyinr tes
s-hoei year
There j. 81 present a tsrEe demand ie
hssiefa Wilmington fcr norrsal Eraaa-
.tTs - teachers - Fuhiie schools ana
fgiHefnsi Gets eaas n ssfn.-,sfs =, e,,re5,
this slcEussa. stree an graduates - 49,.
sehool who aen.re 60 geacA fan er winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
sh. Got I'm (. had Place.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN Oct. 2o-The schooner
Marion WAS towed 20 sea Monday load
ed with lumber from Cosmopolls. On en-
tefing the harpor week or so ago. Capt.
Genereaux undertook TO sail over the bar
at night with an ebb tide. and through
some NATURALIZATION the vessel ran upon
the north spit, well inside. but the swell
gave her heavy pounding, knocking
OF tho shoe and causing her 20 leak quite
badly She was gotten off and taken "a
Cosmopalls. whore she was beached and
repaired temporarily and will go on the
arV dock at San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21
OBJECT TO run NEW GRADES.
Farmers say system Adopted hy
Grnin InspecIor. Works Wardshtps.

inspectors "
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelilgencer
wATERNtII4E. Wash. oct. n.-The
state grain grading system adopted by the
present beard Of grain inspectors Is being
much criticised by farmers and buyers
aieng the Columbia river. They say thar
the grades have bcea established toa
''close" ane that many biunders, because
OF the apparent ineficiency ~ the inspect
ors or deputies are resulting. Buyers 1e-
ciine 20 allow farmers delivering sfain Nc.
l grades IN many Instances. where .
slghi amount az chA6 appears on account
OF the grades made al the export points
~ the state officials wh.le formerly thls
kind o. wheat. the grain being Of Ne =
quality. has been properly graded and de-
sactinns made Il necessary. for weight o.
the char carried
Y r tat practice Of farmers 20 deliver
gFaln 10 shippers direct from tho machine
there being few tanning mills IN the coun-
Try. and heretofore. under proper grading
the state inspection system has proven a
blessing, The system now adopted works
&C Injury both ~ the producers and o.
buyers. wao are called upon 10 furnish cec-
tlaeatea - grade with expectations Al
Instance is reported % = car q blue stem
wheat recently shipped from 4 river land
ms thaf VAS Inspected and graded No 6
club BY tAe state deputies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-21

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