davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-07-21
Give the Orchard Its Due.

A successful grower states that on
his orchard he raises apples, poultry,
eggs, grass and pork. He allows the
hogs to work in the orchard, eating the
fallen fruit, while his poultry house
sets in the center. In estimating the
receints and expenses he credits the
land with all that 1t produces and says
that the orchard pays more than any
other portion of the farm.-Farm Jour
nal.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-21
CHAUTAUQUA.
Last Low-Rate Excursion via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

Last Low-Rate Excursion via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
On July 27 the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run the last special ex-
cursion from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Reading, Altoona, Belle
fonte, Lock Haven, Shamokin, Wilkes
barre, Sunbury and Williamsport, and
principal intermediate stations, ana
stations on the Delaware Division,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, and on the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, to Chautauqua, N. Y.
Special train will start from Harris
burg at 11.35 a. m. Connecting trains
will leave Philadelphia $40 a. M,
Washington 745 a. M, Baltimore S55
a. M, Altoona Ills a. M, Wilkesbarre
7SO a. M, Lock Haven 11.25 a. M
Round-trip tickets, good to return on
regular trains not later than August
25, will be sold at rate of $1,000 from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, and at proportionate rates from
other stations.
Passengers from Atlantic City,
Bridgeton, Vineland, Clayton, N. J.,
and stations on the Delaware Division
will use trains to Philadelphia on day
preceding date Of excursion.
For specific rates and time of con-
Meeting trains apply to nearest ticket
agent.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-21
BIG ENGINE is SPEEDY.
Special Train of Colorado Excursion
lists Tests New Locomotive.


lists Tests New Locomotive.
Railway men of all classes are watch
ing with much interest the test of the
1920 series" of engines of the Rock
Island road, the largest running out of
Chicago in passenger service. Engine
No. 1901 was given it's first severe test
for power and speed last week. The
patrons of the Rock Islands first ex-
cursion to Colorado occupied fourteen
of the largest and heaviest coaches.
This was enough for two trains to be
pulled by ordinary passenger engines
of the day, considering the speed re-
quired. The big engine did all that
was expected of it and more Between
Chicago and Rock Island it pulled that
train of fourteen coaches with ease on
schedule time, and when called on for
little extra effort developed speed of
over 72 miles an hour
Engines of that class will haul all
the special trains which will be used
by the Rock Island in its series of Col
orado excursions, at the rate of one
fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Three more excursions will be given,
leaving here July 9, July II and August
1. The departing time of the special
trains will be 4.45 p. M, but on the
dates named excursion tickets will also
be honored on all regular trains. The
special trains to be used are high class
throughout. Through dining car SER
vice is provided and the run from
Chicago to Colorado is made with only
one night on the road. Excursion rates
will be made to Colorado and Utah
from all points on the line of the Rock
Island between the Missouri River and
Chicago.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-21
What Hurts.

"The other side," observed the candi-
date in much apprehension, "are put
ting some damaging reports in circula-
tion."
"But no money to speak Of" rejoined
the chairman of the campaign commit
tee complacently.-Detr Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
IRON ORES OF WASHINGTON.


Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelgencer.
OLYMPIA Feb. bit has always been
reported that large deposits OF iron ore
exist in this state. Regarding this. how
ever no definite information appears OBJ
tainahle. Gov Rogers has been endeav-
oring 10 have the state mining board take
up the matter as Of large Importance to
future manufacturing In Washington and
is seeking information along these lines.
A letter was recently received from Robert
Young. mining engineer, of Tacoma, as
follows,
I'm reply to your query. as stated in my
letter OF the sth, have special informa-
ton In regard to deposits OF iron ore, and
I feel satisfied that no greater opportunity
than the present can ever be offered FOR
such an Investigation,
1.-THE output of pig iron In the Iron pro-
ducing regions of this country as shown
by the annual returns is far In excess OF
any previous year In its history. The con-
sumption exceeding the output. which was
1850 700 tons and the approximate con-
sumption after allowing for warrant
stocks imports and exports was l3774,-
T2y tons. Under such circumstances | am
Of the opinion that II IT can be shown that
Washington possesses deposits or iron ore.
lime. coke, etc. for the production of iron
and steel. II would not be hard TO induce
Eastern capital To take hold, The trade
on the Pacific coast has now reached that
point that Il warrants the establishment
OF the industry apart altogether from the
extraordinary production. The price OF pig
iron in San Francisco Is s32 to S3s per ton
for Alabama iron, the cheapest In the
market. which could be made here and
OF better quality for about one-third OF
the present market prise. with modern
plant That is surely a wonderful induce
mpntf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
FOR OYSTER HATCHERY


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelltgencer.
TACOMA. Feb. 13.-Prof. Doane. ~ ths
Agricultural college, and State Fish Com
missioner Little, go to Seattle tonight ana
tomorrow morning take a steam launch
over to Dogfsh bay to examine pro-
posed site for an oyster hatchery.
Prof Doane arrived here today from
Pullman, and went over 10 Quartermaster
harbor to inspect site there upon which
Eastern oysters will be planted.
1t is proposed to inclose about fifty acres
at Dogfsh bay with a dixie, to keep tho
oysters from being washed away by the
tide and also to prevent them from dry
ing up or freezing in case of a cold snap.
Five carloads of and 4-year-od oysters
will be brought from the Atlantic coast.
mostly from Long Island sound, and plant
ed in three or four locations TO be Sc
lected.
A hatchery. something on the line OF the
salmon hatcheries, will also be established,
where the fortified eggs OF the oyster VIII
be placed in water under the most favora-
BILE conditions for propagation.
mo better water exists anywhere for
the propagation of oysters than Puget
sound" says Prof. Doane. "and II is pro-
posed to develop this industry along with
the development Of the fisheries"
Several days will be spent In looking
about the Sound, examining various sites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

NEW LODGE OF ELks.
Large Number of EIks Assemble at
Eairhayep--New Officers

Special Dispatch to the Post lutelligeneer.
FAIRtfAAEN, Feb lA-The insiaIla-
ton Of thT new Elk lodge Ia Fairhaven
Saturday evening was the occasion OF
one 81 the most important fratefnai or
der gatherings ever held on Beiingham
bay. The steamer Wildwood brought
over the Port Townsend installing team
of twenty seven. besides other members
from that city. About fifty ElkS came
over from Port Angeles and ea1 from Sc
attic. Tacoma and Everett. headed bv
Wagner's band. arrived by special train
In the evening.
Thirty-four candidates took the ohlira.
lions under the direction Of Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler J e. Pringle Of Port
Townsend, The Fairhayen lodge elected
the following officers:
Exalted ruler. J. y. Dawson. exalted
leading knight, r. q, Gamweli; exalted
iecturing knight. +. r. Y. Day; secretary,
Glenn HYATT. treasurer, J. r. Scott. ty-
Ter, T. r Mouahan. esquire. A. n Mar
tin: inside guard g W Laggie. trustees
f. w Purdy. c. 8. Rice and Norman
Tucker
The Commercial ciuhrooms We're thrown
open 20 the visitors and lunch and other
refreshments were served The Port
Townsend lodge presented 20 the new
FairhRveu lodge their famous white goat
He has a new haunel suit. with silk
stockings and fes cap, and his horns we're
giided and his beard dyed green FOR the
clrca sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
ROCHE nAapoR RESIDENT DIES.
Leaves n SON In seattie-Came From
a Family of Warriors-

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer
ROCHE HARBoR, Feb. B-Ailen NC
Crary, who had been q resident or ms
country for eleven years. died az the nome
of his daughter. Mrs. w. ID. Schmuck, on
Fast sound Orcas island. on saturday,
and was buried here today, where ms ein-
est son, w II McCrary, resides Another
son. 5. A. Mccrary, resides In Seattle. and
another. Walter, the youngest, made ms
home with his parents on orcas. Mr.. Nc
Crary's grandfather was an officer In the
revolutionary army, and his father. who
lived to the age Of %, was one OF the
pioneers of Southern Illinois.
Nj McCrary was one OF FAMILY OF
seventeen children, fourteen sons ana
three daughters. all of whom were among
The most loyal residents of a section which
was a hothed of secession sentiment Tor
wears before the war. A number OF the
sons were In the Union army, but Alien
was unable 10 80 because OF physlc ~ dis :
ability His activities. however. In behalf
az the Union cause and fugitive slaves
we're such that he WIS driven from his
home By tho secesslonists before the out
break Of the war.
He lived a number OF years In Texas
and a few years IN Kansas. He was sixty
five wears Of axe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
BOYCE'S PLEA, NOT GUILTY.
Tacoma Musician Accused of MUIR
dering His wife VIII lie Defend
ed on Ground of Insanity.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA, Feb. BE. l.. Boyce. the mu-
stefan who brutaly murdered his wife Sat
urday night, was arraigned in the superior
court today, where he pleaded not guilty.
He is plainly attempting to map out a
defense on the ground of insanity.
The inquest over the body OF the dead
girl was held by Coroner Hoska this aft
ernoon, the verdict being that she was
murdered by her husband.
Passengers on the Victorian Saturday
afternoon say that Boyce proclaimed that
he was going to do up the woman oe-
cause she had soaked his horn for a
dollar 10 pay the employment office fee
support herself. His threats were looked
upon the mere loud threats OF a bragg
CART and no attention was paid to him.
but he lost no time after the boat landed
In seeking out the woman and killing her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
niia winter at Yakima.

snrrIal TIiqpairh - The Post inteiIlKeneer
NORTH YAKIMA. Feb 12-The record
a ne Thermometer IN this valley for tbs
mon ~ January tells a story that "a
Hho are here 81 search Of new homes
THE lowest temperature recorded dufins
shs month was Il degrees above zero
The maximum temperature was 52 above.
There wae no SNOW. no wind and 50 siitie
Ice shst none was cut for storage AC-
rnrdfpe 10 Observer n. p. Scud8er. tae
coidrs; snap here n eight years was .
degrees Below zero. The Warnest Jan
taarv IN that time was that 81 1884, when
the mercury hung around - above for
several days. The mean maximum tenn
nsyafurs FOR January. 1890 vas s1s. the
moan minimum. IS above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
||6I0R GETS IN TROUBLE.
.prry OBJECTS TO NAME OF
..,xcEp PRAIRIE WOLF"
. ..d williams, of Kamloops
.aard, Summoned by Attorney
e..syal 10 Answer I'm Victoria
y.,,ss Court for AID Eed Libeis.

n, r,ispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
u.ssr0RlA. Il. c., Feb. 1.-THE attor-
's.reral of the province has at last
~ Ma the bolt against the editor and
.ss,a correspondent of the Kamloops
sSard. II Will be remembered that on
"a .ecasiou of the opening of the house
n vsctoria correspondent described the
.s,,ent governor as ut" and "Whisk-
~ Monstrosity," etc. Action against
~. aner was suggested by Joe Martin,
y, A. matter probably would have been
800 10 drop had not the correspondent
.sno~rd up his first offense by referring
y r.rtin as "a singed prairie wolf"
~ vas at once brought to the atten-
~ az the attorney general by Martin,
n asked what the government proposed
| !. a about II. Thus challenged, Attor-
- General Henderson was obliged TO
~ actiop, which he did today through
4. ordinary course of the law. A sum-
| !, or,sent In the city, and upon George
ssIdon williams. the correspondent. re-
ling their appearance in the police
s,,,t a. the city OF Victoria on Friday to
.srvsr TO the charge that they did, on
~ occasion referred to, unlawfully and
~tthout legal justification or excuse, pub
"A certain defamatory libel, on, OF,
"A concerning Hon. T. r. Machines.
bossnant governor of the province OF
Brtjsh Columbia.
IA feature OF the afternoon was the
zion by Joe Martin setting forth that
~ government being daily in danger OF
a.f<at and a general election therefore
~ imminent at any time, the govern
rent should bring down a redistribution
Nj n accordance with the policy they
IA supported when In the opposition. He
III he did not propose 10 allow matters
3 drift on In this manner, the govern
mt being from day to day on the edge
Il volcano, adding that II the adminis-
,ntion brought down anything like fair
uonsure they would have his support.
n created great laughter by his refer
49, to KelIie. of Kootenai. who has been
potorious turncoat. and quoted from
- Of HIS speeches In which he ..ellie)
IA said that the premier had no more
hckbone than a sausage. The motion
slood over Tomorrow Joe will make the
slnryes Of which he has given notice
tninst Cotton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
Make Claiming for soldiers.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Feb ia little
over three weeks ago the patriotic women
of Vancouver held a meeting to devise some
means Of showing sympathy and apprecla-
ton for soldiers who have been called TO
face the enemy. The thought Of the men,
who at their countrys call dropped every
thing and promptly answered the summons,
suffering hardships through lack OF neces-
cary clothing, appealed very strongly to
these women, and they set about procuring
socks, sweaters. caps. handkerchiefs and
everything necessary for comfort OF the
men on the march or in camp. The re-
suit Is that nearly 5000 pairs OF socks are
ready for shipment and dozens OF sweat
ers and cans and handkerch.efs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
N HONOR OF LINCOLN.
Everett g.. 4. II. Men Render an APP
proprIntc Programme.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Iuteligencer.
EVERETT. Feb. f3--Exercises Ia com
ruernorntiun az the birth OF Abraham Linz
roln were held here under the auspices
~ John RufOrd Post. Grand Army u the
Repuhltc al the Baptist church last
night a very appropriate programme
had been arranged and was successfully
carried out. The meeting was presided
over by r. X Reecham. commander 0f
John puf0rh Post. and was opened with
MAYER by Rev. W. q. Jones'. after which
npproprtate music was rendered.
short addresses were delivered ~ Eevs-
f.9veiev Hassa{i Gregory and At. Judd.
The address 81 welcome delivered b.
Commander Eeecham ives handsome
tribute 90 the memory % the tGsEtTred
preRfdemf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
sxaEE sANAIMO MEN DROWNED.
Mt Capsixes I'm n storm on sunday
One Body Recovered.

NANAIMO u. c.. Feb. l3.--Thrce resi-
iehls Of this city, or on duck shootii. z
npediton. have been drowned, although
hr the body OF only one of the party
las been recovered. A German, Richard
Kenyon. John NJ Cordell and William zelly
Harted on In boat ON Sunday and ex-
rftgd to he back before evening. Not
Hlurning, search was Instituted FOR the
nlssing men on sunday night. The scare
~ resumed Monday and again today, and
ns afternoon Zeily's body was found
nngisd IN the ilh boom. which had sunk
Hvsrsl feet In the water. There IL az yet
ssn known and were men Of family.
when they started on Sunday the day
xu calm, but later on a strong gale came
w They we're last sighted about O'Clock
sunday afternoon, running before the wind
toward podd's narrows, where the sea
PUSHES III sh the narrow canyon like a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
NEW RAILWAY COMPANY FORMED.
WIN Buiid n Road From Coveiio to
MnIIuln. ON Columbia river.

speciai plspatch to the Post-intelli sencer.
OLYMPIA. Feb 8-Articles OF moor
poratinn ~ the Covello q Columbia River
Railway Company were fled I'm the oti.cG "
the secretary Of state today, The inccs-
poratora are ] A Thomson, ], A, Turner
ard C. ] Thorrson. all residents or Day
ton. Columbia county. The capital stock IS
81 0oa coo and an of II has been subscribed,
The object Of the corporation Is 20 con-
struct aud operate a railroad from point
al or near the town ~ Covello. IN Column
bla county, TO n point on the Columbia
river at or near Wallua, with branch
lines % connect with the Oregon Railroad
a NaVigattOn Company ana the Washing
ton & Columbia River railway. The prin-
elpai place Of business "a to b. Dayton,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

against fusion we were for IL; anything TO
beat DAILY"
Giving Est of men to whom he had
paid money in Helena, Mr.. McDermott
mentioned a man named Johnson. who
Was, he said, an expert on keeping
check on such matters. I'VE had IAN
quite busy for time watching you speak
ing to Mr.. CampbelD and Mr.. whiteside.
He got only 500 OF $500. but that service
was worth more"
All told he thought there were 800 or 400
men In Helena working for Mr.. Clark dur
ing the senatorial contest Their prin-
cipal business was TO protect members OF
the legislature from intimidation by the
DAILY people. All of them were not, how
ever. under pay.
who were these terrible intimidators
that you have told us about?" asked Mr..
Campbell.
Il don't know but that you were one OF
them" responded McDermott.
Was Paid for His Work.
Senator Chandler asked: What COM
pensation did you get for your servicesg'
1T was not my Intention to take any
after the senatorial election
who gave IL to your
wv. A. Clark. He sent me check for
the money. l tried to get him TO take IL
back, but he refused, and l put IL in my
bank to my account.
Speaking of the election In Butte, Mr..
McDermott said he had secured 100 afh-
davits from persons registered from va
cant lots and of forty from one room. Yet
he had torn them up and had made no
complaint before justice of the peace.
because there was no justice there that
he had confidence in. Estimating the rel
alive strength OF Clark and DAILY in Sill
yer Bow county, In which Butte is To-
Gated, Mr.. McDermott said that Mr.. DAILY
employed 1900 or 5000 men there. and Mr.
Clark 700 or 500. Adjourned until Thurs
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
Appllratiou Is Denied.

OLYMPIA. Feb. lS-Thc board % state
land commissioners has denied the apph-
cation OF the Spokane valley Irrigation
Company 20 construct an irrigation ditch
over state school lands IN Spokane coun-
". ON the ground that there Il nothing in
the state laws allowing the board to
Erant such anplieAunn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

ROCHE EIARBOR. Feb. IA sloop he
longing 70 Victor Mcconnell, who mas Ions
been known among the Islands % both
sides Of the boundary line as smusgieF.
vas seized nv Deputy Collector Culver. Of
this port. and Lieut. Ballingcr. % thu
revenue service at West Sound Greas
island. sunday night The sioop was taken
10 Port Townsend in tow Of revenue launch
No Monday. and Mcconnell was re-
ouired 20 accompany Il 70 answer 10 the
collector OF the district upon the charges
rre erred AGAINST him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

soeetal Dispa,ch 70 the P0st-Tnte,llEencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Feb 2-Cpustahls
A < Paul - this precinct. has announced
hat after February = an gambling houses
and places az ili repute must close or suf-
fer prosecution Nr, paul says he has
come 10 this decision because he Il IN
formed that the laws are being violated
ana he has been threatened with prpsecu-
ton himself unless ne does his duty The
county attorney states that he wil prose-
properly made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

Special Dispatch 10 the Pcst-inielligcnecr
OLYMPIA. Feb i3-The supreme court
has affirmed the Judgment ~ the superior
court nf Pierce county 81 the ease ~ tsa
Western American Company. respondent.
vs. the 81. Ann Company, appellant This
Is an apneal from q Judgment IN a prnccca.
Ing which was brought on the petition <
the respondent for the condemnation e ,
ffsat az way acuoss certain land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer.
TACOMA, Feb. Bids for the issue OF
81 10000 Of city bonds are to be opened
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock By the
city comptroller and treasurer. num-
her OF representatives OF bond syndicates
are In the city awaiting the action OF the
city. IL is expected that the bonds VIII
20 at "a TO per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelagencer
OLYMPIA. Feb. Estate Auditor
Cheetham today notified state Superinien-
dent Browne that there is in the state cur
rent school fund. subject to apportion-
ment 20 the various counties, tho sum 81
SsSJ 2tg a for the current quarter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
Not Guilty OF Selling Liquor.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteilisencei
TACOMA, Feb. i2--In the case cf the
United States VS.. Drolet. the first OF the
long docket OF cases for selling whisky
to Indians, the jury returned a verdict Of
not guilty. Public opinion Is strongly
against this class of cases which, II is
fessionals for the sole purpose OF the
fees nnnrarnnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
REYNOLDS LOSES ms CASE.
supreme Court Holds That y. 4. Was
Not Liable foe Damages.

Spctial nlspatrh % The Posi-InlelllTeHc0r.
OLYMPIA. Feb. i&--The state supreme
court today reversed the Judgment ~ the
superior court q ktux county IN the case
% J W Reynolds, respondent vs. North
err Pacific Railway Company, appellant
The defendant appealed from a Judgment
rendered ia plaintiffs favor Tor damages
alleged to have been sustained while cross
Ing It's tracks az King street IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
Killea nv poyyaer Explosion.

CASCADE. r. c. Feb. 1&-Wm. Rive.
cmpioyed by the light and power company,
was killed by an explosion ~ Eunpowder
this afternoon He was thawtrg out the
powder whom e exploded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

VANCOUVER, II. c., Feb. 13-Col w.
l.. Dudley, consul for the United states
here. has appointed as subconsul for Mel
son. u. c., william Power Kneibbs. OF
Boston. who is now on hts way from tine
East to Nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

NnnnfmO Miners Make Large Com
tribution to Carbonate Fund.

Irritation to Carbonate Fund.
Special Dispatch to the post-Intelligencer.
NANAIMO, b. c., Feb. 13.-The miners
here have Just finished taking up coll
lection for the suffering miners in the
CarDonado disaster. and this afternoon
they deposited 1862 I'm the Bank OF Hall
fax here.
The money goes forward in the morn
ing