davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Nov. %, 49,

1AsAOANs w ASss WV 50 LCOOs
The movement in the new crop is
practically suspended in most of the
growing sections and very few buyers
are doing any riding. An impression
prevails that the balance of the crop is
held at higher figures than dealers are
warranted in paying for the quality of
goods remaining, and it seems quite
probable that the farmers will be given
an opportunity to think over the situa-
tion before the movement is resumed.
Some sales coming to notice are:
Jay Baines, Ia at SAFE.
s G. Gilbertson, ga at 81a&2c.
Ole Shobhon, 10a at 834&2c.
j. NJ. Huber Sa at SH&2c.
Jacob Schultz, "a at 8&2c.
Joseph Richards, 8a at 9&2c.
w. G.. Waterman, "a at S15&2c.
Theo Christianson, 5a at SA&2c.
L. Miller, "a at 8&2c.
w. Pratt, Ia at 8&2c.
John Yardy, IA at SAFE.
Geo. Clophas, IA at 815&2c.
Otto Heggs, IA at S&2c.
j. Hambo, 3a at S&2c.
Larson Bros. IA at o15&2c.
A. E. Thorson, 5a at 8H&2c.
VIM. Searer, IA at 815&2c.
JAS. Reed, Ga at 9&2c.
Began & Smith, ga at 015&2c.
n. j. Thori, IA at 8&3c.
&. A. Fife, ga at Z, 3&2c.
A. M. Haugan, 3a at 7&3c.
Ole Olson, 5a at 8&2c.
Alex. Caldwell, 10a at Tale.
Frank Utiz, ga at 7&2c.
Aug. Wallin. "a at 715&2c.
Albert Stark, IA at &C.
Chas. Risch, IA at 6&2c.
Thos. Brown, 3a at 7&2c.
Philo Bostwick, "a at 7&2c.
Trading in old leaf is receiving consid-
erable attention of late, and several
large sized transactions are under con-
sideration. Mcintosh Bros. have sold
5OOcs of their 80 packing to Freyer &
Eisenlohr. Philadelphia dealers, Chas. L.
Culton 4O0cs for the week. G. HI. Rum
rill reports the sale of 11Scs of '99. A
Toes lot of '98 has been sold by Chas.
Onsgard to c. M. eager.
The casing weather of the week has
given growers an opportunity to take
down good share Of the hanging crop,
and stripping is now the principal occu-
patton sof the farmers. Deliveries will
soon be in order and warehousemen are
anxious to begin the seasons work of
handling.
The shipments out of storage reach IT
Car loads, 8O9cs, from this station to
all points for the week. Since last re-
port SOocs of cigar leaf were exported
from New York
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23

New TOf'k.
Sales of Seed Leaf Tobacco reported
for The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter by
J. S. Cans Son, Tobacco Broker, No. 1913
Water Street New York, for the week
ending, Nov. 19, 1890:
1OOcs '98 Zimmers at 14c.
50Ocs 99 Zimners at IA to 151bc.
9O0cs '99 Pen seed at IL to 1215c.
1O0cs '99 N. E. Hav. seed Is to Soc.
Toes SO N. E. Beedleaf at % to 35c.
ll25cs '99 Wis Hav. at 10 to 14c.
l5Ocs '98 Gebhardt at 13c.
Total 295Ocs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
SUING FOR DIVORCE.
Wife of Philippine Volunteer Chsrg-
es Desertion and Cruelty.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
COLFAX, Feb. 14--In the superior court
today Alberta Brinsmead filed a petition
for divorce from her husband. William
Brinsmead, and for the custody OF their
infant child. Ernestine Brinsmead. Mrs.
Brinsmead, in her complaint, alleges that
they were married in Iowa in April. 1899
ant that her husband within a few days
OF their marriage enlisted in the army.
and was almost at once ordered to the
Philippines: that he left her without
friends or money to support herself and
stepdaughter, and has never since provid-
ed for them; that after the birth OF their
child. Ernestine. she was unable to work
and would have become an object OF pub
lie charity II her father had not come TO
her assistance. She also states that her
husband wrote her cruel and threatening
letters. stating that unless she sent him
money that he would write to the papers.
maligning her. and holding her up 10 pub
lie scorn The parties to the suit are both
well known In ColfaN. having been rest
dents OF this city for several years prior
TO their marriage. Mrs. Brinsmead who
was formerly Miss Henderson. was a ma
tive Of this county, and had lived her
whole life here. Her engagement 20
Brinsmead was in opposition 70 the wishes
of friends and parents. who were confident
that he was not a fit companion for her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
BURNED WITH THE MILL.
Electrician TauIby Not Aroused I'm
Time to Escape.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
BLAINE. Feb. 1.-THE large shingle
mill plant OF the Monarch Mill Company.
OF this city, burned at $3.50 this morning,
and with It w. L. Taulby, electrician FOR
the Blaine Electric Light Company,
was burned to death. The mill
furnished the power for the light
plant. but the lights were only
run until midnight. then started
again early in the morning. Mr.. Taulby
in the meantime would retire In a small
room adjoining the electrical room, which
was close on the outside OF the mill.
The fire started in the engine room
while the Waterman and helper were out
after fuel 1t spread as If the sawdust
were powder, and in a moment or two the
mill was sheet of flame. Mr. Allen. the
Waterman, made an attempt to rouse Mr..
Taulby, but failed 10 do so. He was burn
ed quite severely about the fact and head
trying to reach the unfortunate cleo
trician. Mr.. Taulby's remain were
found at 10 o clock this morning, with the
head and limbs burned entirely of. so
far as known, his only relatives are a
young daughter and brother, who re-
side In Los Angeles
The mill is almost total loss. The
plant and stock We're worth 1000, and
at the time only $1,000 insurance was on
the plant and shingles The company Is
composed of l.. w. David and o. H
Walker. 1t IL very hard piece of luck
for them. as the mill, for almost the first
time. was making good money. Its Janu-
airy profits were si.l00. and the prospects
for a good year were never better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
CANADIAN BANK NOTES.


dpectal Dispatch TO the Post mtelligencer.
NEW WHATCOM. Feb. IA special
A$ant Of the treasury department, who
Visited Whntcom last week. stirred up the
Rellingham bay bankers by stating that
section 2Ai2 OF the Revised Federal Statutes
viii b. enforced against Canadian cur
Dney. This section Is as follows:
livery national banking association.
steke hank or state banking association,
shall pay tax Of 10 per cent. on the
AMOUNT OF notes of any person, or OF any
STATE bank or state banking association,
used for circulation and paid out by them
N other words. the treasury department
VII look upon Canadian currency as pri-
sAse notes and tax the banks that use
hen. Such ruling would be great
Inconvenience to Whstcom business men.
- by reason of scarcity OF currency on
ne Sound ana the nearness OF tho city 10
ne interna tionai boundary. Csnadisa
ank notes form tho larger part Of the
paper money in circulation. The banks
receive and pay out thousands OF dollars
the notes every month
The bankers have had n meeting and
VIII present the case To the secretary OF
the treasury and ask for definite ruling
90 tho question IL is suggested that even
Under an adverse ruling the banks could
st accept the notes on deposit al small
aiscount and effect an exchange with Brit
~ Columbia banks. the discount paying
III the expense But even a small dis-
count would result In endless annoyance
sad Inconvenience.
The banks viii continue to receive and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
REMAINS OF VOLUNTEERS.
Unclaimed Bodies in san Francisco
VIII BE sent to Olympia.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, Feb 1A-In answer to as
telegram TO the secretary of war relating
to bodies of unclaimed Washington dead
at San Francisco and en- route from Manila,
Gov. Rogers has received the following
telegram:
san Francisco Cal. Feb. II. 1909.
ITO Gov. Rogers. Olympia, Wash: The
quartermaster general. u. $. A.. Washing
ton. ID. c.. instructs that all unclaimed re-
mains OF Washington volunteers, not claim
ed by relatives or personal representatives
be delivered to you for interment In the
state military plot at Olympia. The fol-
Daniel Campbell. private, Company NJ;
Damian Grossman, private. Company 9;
Frank A. Lovejoy, private, Company 9;
Henry Leinbacher, private, Company @;
Albert j. Rupert, private, Company A;
Alton A. Rinehart, private. Company h;
Frank Smith. private Company Il; Ralpn
w Slmonds. private. Company A: Edward
II. Perry, private, Company L. The trans
port Hancock. with the remains of i62 Of
fcers and soldiers is expected here the 22l
instant. and the Duke of Fife, with the
remains of forty-three. should reach here
March g. Shall the unclaimed remains Of
Washington volunteers. now here, he sent
you at once or shall they be held here un-
I'll arrival of the transports Hancock and
Duke of Fife 10 be forwarded with any
other unclaimed remains OF Washington
volunteers arriving on these transports?
LONG.
General Superintendent"
The governor will telegraph Col Long to
hold the bodies now at San Francisco until
Duke Of Fife. when all the Washington
dead will be forwarded at the same time
and the funeral OF all will take placc On
the same day at Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
MUST HAVE ANOTHER MILL.
Citisens of blaine VIII Erect IL n
No One Else WIN.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer
BLAINE. Feb. H-For two years Blaine
has been without sawmill. When the old
Cain mill burned IL was thought that,
owing to the tremendous demand for box
material. Ii would be but a short time
before the mill would be rebuilt. But
something seems to have interfered with
the contamination OF every project looking
to the establishment of the much needed
enterprise.
The citizens now have the matter in hand.
however and unless some mill man who
means business comes to the front a local
stock company viii build the mill. A mass
meeting was held the other evening and
most Of the necessary stock was then and
there subscribed.
Blaine canned 2SS 900 cases OF salmon
last season and sent 70 outside mills for
every foot OF lumber required to manufac-
ture those 2GS.eo0 boxes. There is also q
large amount Of lumber used every year
IN the building of boats and scOws. The
prospects for the present season are beyond
expectations. Already now contracts have
been given for dwellings and business
houses to be erected this summer than In
all the years combined since the 1890 boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
SHOT HIMSELF ny ACCIDENT.
Young hoy BADLY Injured by Dis
charge of shotgun.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ABERDEEN. Feb. H.--Wailace PratscA.
the ten-year-old son OF Charles Pratsch,
met with a very serious and almost fatal
accident yesterday afternoon, while out
hunting with a young companion. He was
carrying a twelye-bore shotgun and while
one OF the hammers was raised ne care
lessly let the gun slip down by his side
when the hammer struck a log and dis
charged the piece. the full charge OF shot
striking his right wrist, hip. side and the
muscles of his arm, decorating them terri
bly,.
They were about one mile from town and
young Anderson. who was with him, i'm
mediately came for assistance Several
men carried the wounded boy in on a
stretcher to the office of a doctor, who
stated that he was badly wounded, but
would recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
[DI1E IN LEGISLATURE.
~,oxs BY MARTIN OCCUPY MOST
OF THE TINE.
Ear investigation Of Minister
cation Postponed a Day and the
amer Censurfng Government I'm
Yet Having n Redistribution.

e..cial Dispatch to the Post-lnteliigencer.
swrrTORIA, 3. c.. Feb. 1.-THE time OF
y Ssgislature this afternoon was taken
.vclusively with two motions standing
-. name Of Joseph Martin. The first
sss.s related to the charges made by
Z. sr-attorney general against Minister
Sr,tons character, both in this province
"a n Colorado This motion. however.
ps.A over unit! tomorrow, as Martin in
s-sfed that no was not yet ready. not
ss,4nr secured all the papers he desired
% obtain.
..srt considering Martins motion censur-
- fhe government for Its failure to bring
s.-n a measure OF redistribution. The
shafe was principally remarkable for the
<..Isration OF Henderson that a redistri-
k-slon measure was now being prepared
~ would be submitted in n few days.
anne funny passages at arms took place
A,twsen Martin and Kellie, OF Revelstoke
~ has changed his flag number OF
tlmes and who. being at present on gov
svnment benches, has been singled out es-
sscdaIly for raillery by the opposition.
Tarfin good-naturedly tainted Kellie until
~ htter took the floor and said that,
vhsn 1 man made radical departure
non the principles upon which he had
zen elected, he should go back and seek
yaeIection from his constituents. Prem
~. who has proved unfaithful to the
sysrnment, asked Kellie IL he referred
q him, and the latter responded that he
nerht Martin. who, he said. had gone
oyer. body and hreeches. to the opposition.
Amidst great laughter he added that there
1bould be a statute passed compelling
euch course
John Bryden-How often have you
unped the fence?
Kellie--No. jumped back to my con-
s1tuents.
Turner--Didn't they ask you to resign
IN reply Mr.. Kellie said that having
rons back to his riding. after changing.
fhey had all stood by him excepting five
newcomers. Hansh Helgeson, the veteran
member for Cariboo, also added to the
Vocabulary OF the house and gave II a
western flavor by saying that Martin was
nov "kersnooks" with the opposition.
pTsntice has announced that he will OPP
poso night sessions, and as the govern
meat ID bent on having them, 1t il sure
81 defeat Immediately upon the return OF
uu0nuduif.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
FIGURING MILL BURNED.
Hesides the Plant Much Grain and
Flour Was Destroyed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-rntelligencer.
ELLENSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE Touring
mill OF x. p. Tjossem & Son. three miles
south OF town, was totally destroyed by
fire, which broke out about o'clock last
night. In addition to the machinery, the
mill contained about 5,2o0 sacks OF -four
and between 5000 and 1000 bushels Of
grain. The loss is placed at S7ooo. In
surance amounted to about &,000. Only
the books and a typewriter were saved.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. The
mill was burglarized January ~. when $50
in cash and many valuable papers were
taken. That coupled with this fire, has
caused quite general belief that the lat
ter was of incendiary origin. A large
warehouse and a large number OF hay
laden cars were saved from destruction
with difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
FEDERAL COURT INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury, Having Finished Its
Work, IL Discharged.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Feb. 4.-Nine additional in
oictments were returned by the federal
grand jury today, making twenty-seven
for the term. out OF thirty-one cases that
were regularly brought before II.
OF the nine cases returned today two
are against Moy Sam, of Tacoma, charged
with smuggling liquor and cigars; one
against Francis NJ. Willard. OF Seattle
charging him with having i25 bogus silver
dollars in his possession, and one against
William Smith, of Sumner, charged with
raising a 81 Canadian bill to a $50; one
against John Doyle and Guy Heiter for
passing counterfeit money and four
against Lee Wo, Hop Kee, Joe Jan and
All Nee. charged with making counterfeit
Chinese immigration certificates.
The grand Jurors heard a number OF wit
nesses relative to proposed indictments
for selling whisky to Indians on the Puy-
allup reservation, but were unanimous in
disposing OF the matter without finding
any indictments and recommended that no
farther action be taken in that line.
Judge Hanford discharged the Jury.
most OF them going home tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
TACOMA CITY FUNDING BONDS.
Only One Hid From Syndicate and
Matter Left Open.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Iutelligencer.
TACOMA, Feb. 1.-THE 81 zoo. 900 of city
funding bonds were not taken today. the
matter OF final action on the bids offered
going over to tomorrow
Only one bid was made BY the represen-
tatives OF the Eastern fund syndicates
now here, and that by Edmund Seymour
for N,OO0,000 Mt per cent. upon condition
that he could make a satisfactory ar
rangement with the warrant holders to
turn In the warrants in place of cash.
Mayor Nickeus charged the Eastern
fund buyers with entering into a combina-
tion to make the city pay high rate OF
interest and said the funds ought to go
at or 1-2 per cent
A bid for 100000 OF series A was made
by the Quaker city National bank, and
several bids for small amounts by local
investors.
Mr.. Seymour and several others here,
representing Eastern land syndicates. re-
Quested that the matter be held open for
two or three days in order to give them n
chance to arrange their bids, and the
question will be again taken up tomor-
row,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15

Special Dispatch TO the Posi-Inielligencer
CHEHAIts. Feb. iA-lt has been
learned that last Friday night some ono
entered the store % NJ 7 WaaEe AZ Pe
Ell, and attempted % dstil a hole IN TIE
became frightened. AZ they left without,
completing The job, but took about g from
the tin Nothing else was missed from
the store Two suspic4p us-ioakinE indi-
viaunls were seen ia Pc Ell on TIRE day O,
the attempted robbery. and % g. supposed
;he Job was done by the same men who
recently blew tire safe open AZ Napavine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15

CHILD BURNED To DEATH.
Clothing Ignited While Playing
Near "a Fire.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiiigencer.
EVERETT Feb. IA very sad acct
dent occurred at Lowell esrly yesterday
morning. when little Rachel Walters the
5-year-otd daughter pf Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Walters was burned 70 death while
PLAYING with a small FIRE near the house
Mrs. Walters left the house for short
time 20 go to a grocery, and had been
gone but ten minutes when she was sum.
fnoned home 20 attend her dying child.
4 small IRE had been kindled I'm the
ward TO burn up some rubbish. and u was
while playing about this that the child 4
clothing ignlted. and when the child was
found all clothing had been burned from
her body except her little shoes The en-
tire community sympathizes with the be-
reaved parents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
LATE DAWSON NEWS.


Gpecisl Dispatch to tho Post-fntelligencer
VICTORIA, II. c.. Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Dawson to February /. mail carriers hav-
hg made a record trip from Dawson to
Victoria In thirteen days.
M. varicle. who came to Dawson from
Paris. France. last year, will go to Van
eouver In the spring and return hither by
hIoon. Tho balloon TO be used Is fine
me and was brought from Paris to VAN
couver by Mr.. Varicle. The gentleman
Intends later to visit the lower Yukon
couutry by the Same means.
A letter at Dawson from Jack Wade
creek says $40 was taken out OF one
calm In one day. As much as 1884 was
nben out OF another.
rlve mounted police who arrived to try
b secure enrolment I'm the Strathcona
heDe too latc to go with the local de-
n6Ament. are going to Calgary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
NEW WHATCOM Feb. A.-H. y. Kir-
by's shipyard, which has been idle all
winter, is again In operation. with a force
OF fifty men at work. Four steam pile
drivers are in course OF construction, three
OF which are for the Pacific American
Fisheries Company and one for the Fair
haven Canning Company. The four pile
drivers Will represent an expenditure of
so, 600 Additional orders are on iile which
will keep the shpyard In operation all
summer The force win soon be increased
to 100 men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
AGAINST GRAZING BILL.
Protest Sent 10 Washington From
kittitas valley.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer.
ELLENSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE several
remonstrances against the Foster graz
ing bin that have been circulated in kitti-
tas valley were called in yesterday and
sent on to Washington over coo names
were secured and less than half a dozen
refused 10 sign. The people are thorough
ly aroused over the proposed measure and
some feeling has resulted Letters from
business men and others are going 10
Washington city in every mail, and they
are generally pretty plain statements from
the standpoints OF the writer's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
OUR LEADER
Chest Protector
ONLY so CENTS,
Get one and protect your lungs against
this zDeafhe,.

pay out the Canadian notes, as heretofore,
until the secretary's ruling is received.
In the meantime they are more or less
worried, as the government, under the
law, Is entitled, in absence OF definite in
formation, to make estimate of the
amount of private notes circulated by
banks and collect the 10 per cent. tax
A penalty of 500 is fixed for refusal to
pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
steam Laundry Assured.

Special pisratah TO the Post tntclueencer.
ElI.ENSRURG. Feb. 1a-Sinee he an
r,Funcernent iu the Post-fnteGig encef's
DISPATCHES from here that steam laun-
d-s Is baalg needed IN F2leasbHrg. scarce
IS a dAy passes without letters - inquiry
helnE received and e. uog seems certain
mat the desire Of our eitiEsus iu that
direction wln souu he satisfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15

Special Dispatch to the Post-Iuteliigencer.
TACOMA, Feb. i4--In the superior court
today the jury found verdicts of guilty
with shooting at an Indian boy. and
against II. ID. Evans. charged with steal
ing four sacks OF oats. III. u, Beemer an
and held In $500 ball on the charge OF
criminal intimacy with girl under the
legal age OF consent. The girl Is OF a good
family, living on a farm south of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
Mr.. Hartman Coming.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Feb, h--Letters have COM
menced TO arrive at the Tacoma hotel for
Chairman Hartman and President Burt.
Of the Union, Pacific railway, indicating
peeted from Salt Lake before President
Mellen. of the Northern Pacific. and par
ty leave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
COLLAR. Feb. 1.-THE county commits
sioners. who have just adjourned. before
doing acceded to the prayer OF a Pc
titon asking that a new voting precinct
he created in the southwestern part OF
the county. The new precinct has been
named Hay. and comprises the section
about Hay station. This makes fifty-eight
voting precincts in Whitman county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
Purchasing Timber Claims.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
CHEHALtS. Feb. IA gentleman nam
ed Hill. representing New York capitalists
has Just closed a deal for the purchase OF
twelve timber claims on Green river. trl-
hutary OF the CowltE, shout 1fty mics
southeast of Chehalls. The price paid IL
understood 10 have been 81 40 per claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15

the purpose OF taking steps to prevent the
possible introduction Of smallpox into the
town. No cases have developed here, but
the citizens are afraid the disease viii get
in from Spokane A committee with ex-
tended authority was appointed to look
after the matter.