davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
WOULD JOIN PIE FORCE.
Applicants for Appointment as Pa
trolmen Undergo Civil Service.


Eleven applicants for positions on the
Seattle police. force took the civil SER
vice examination at the city hall yester-
day. There are nine emergency positions
now being temporarily filled, which VIII
be open 10 the successful ones. The ex-
animation comprised arithmetic. spelling
and kindred subjects and would have
been voted comparatively easy by young
America. but to men who had been out
Of school school from Twelve .,, 70 fifteen years
rhis reminds me of my happy boy
hood days" murmured a fat man. as he
took of his coat preparatory to multiply
much labor. varied RE with frequent rests.
One question for short time seemed
likely to completely demoralize all the
appli.ensnis II was. TEL al al yoH s know
doub, existed in the. minds Of several as
to whether or not the civil service COM
mission desired them TO write an account
u their adventures while trying to find
TIM home of friend at night. What
the applicants thought of house number
ing in Seattle would have filled highly
know about the subject would have filed
another Most OF them confessed their
knowledge Of the intricate matter on
half a sheet Of legal cap.
volver2' was another question which
puzzled some. The fat man solved the
problem by saying, "At night time; 9TH
ers went into a general discussion and
ments such as will make the commits
sioners optimistic as regards the kindness
of man. when they examine the papers.
One applicant thought the proper time 10
use his gun was before his adversary
began shooting. He Is a wise man and
will undoubtedly die a natural death
At the conclusion of the examination.
the would-be conservers Of the peace
conaregated on the city hall steps and
anxiouslv compared answers. learned
argument took place as to the proper
definition OF such words as felony. arson
and manslaughter
Arson" said one. SIS when a man
burns down his house to get the insur-
ance."
You are wrong" said another; 1T
means when you burn down another
mans house out Of spite. Now. had
a neighhor---
Talking OF fire makes me dry" in
terrupted another LET us go down
the street"
Twelve applicants for positions as CITY
laborers were also examined, the test
being oral. The next examinations will
be held September q, when candidates
for positions I'm the fire department will
be subjected TO the trying ordeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
THEY ARE ALL AMERICANS.
Reference 20 scsndins~fan ana GER
man Vote Rsseatrd-w hatcom
safely Republican.

The fusion newspapers are fond % re-
ferrinR 80 Tire German and The Seandina-
Wan vote They claim Il will 60 for Bryan
on the issue % 'lmperialism Now. want
to say most emphsticSliy that al such
talk ~ hosh. II h an insult 60 the 80.
tnlilgenee OF the persons referred 20, and
viii drive many az the sS-caieA German
or Scandinavia votes into the Mckinley
should they class Ne as forcikuers9''
These we're the words OF Frank Olesou.
81 New Whaicona, who ~ q banker
IA that city He formerly lived here.
with the eitv engineers orlce ard latter
was secEetar, II the hoard % public works.
II sgpp0@e, 20 ehrfy the argument 10
it, logical conclusion Mr.. OluSan con-
descent end my children bear the name
~ pies0n they would To ciHssea az Srau-
atnaNtAn voters Nhen they come ~ axe.
When fs this thing g stGgg Muss we live
here Tor 10 wears before Ne are callet
Americans There was lime whom u
the newspapers said So u was believes
that heeAux Carl Srhurn voted far Grant
the whole German vote would 50 vita
him fir epiY controls his own vote, vita
possibly few ~ bis Intimate frfenfs lie
aaes not o~n tha German vote ard newer
@wNa,cam county VIII ~ tho banner
Republican ccunty this year. I have trav-
oied among TIRE farmers, ard II the win.
~ Mckinley ant Roosevelt are displayed
where four wears age were RYAN and
enc Or the other % his runnlnS mates
JUDGE 4 calvert ~ eur county. whes
Ga the Republican nominee for state tasA
rornullssioaer, ts a fne man, an3 viii carry
the cnants nv IA overwhelming ia toriiv.
az wtu the whole ticket, Tor that matter
Mr. Oiesan SAWS whatcem cousty was
never more prosperous. There Il not a
vacant house IN either New whstcom or
FatrhaVen, he SAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
Columbia city.


Mr.. A. w. Bash and daughter Ciemen-
tine returned to Columbia City Saturday.
Mr.. Bash has spent considerable time In
China where he has business interests,
and will return there when hostilitles
cease
The Columbia City band has been re-
organized
The Congregational church OF this place
elected the following delegates to the
state association: Mrs NJ. p. Andrews.
Mr.. y A. Campbell and Mr. James
Stephen
MFR. l.. r. Thompson. former resident
Of Columbia City, but now of San Fran
cisco. has been the guest of Mrs. II n.
A. Hastings the past week
Mr. C. r. Hepler. member Of the
Columbia city council. has Just returned
from Alaska. He spent considerable time
at st. MIchaels, visited Cape Nome and
other Alaskan points. and has had many
interesting experiences.
NJ u Andrews has returned TO HIS
home In Columbia City, after an absence
OF several months.
r. n Sparks. Of Port Crescent. who has
been visiting relatives here. has returned
home
Mrs. j. A. Campbell has Just returned
from Olympia, where she has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. r. J. Browne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
Ballard.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

49, council OF Ballard met last
& 80 transacted no business OF i'm
4 few street improvements
- r<dered. An offer from Hatfield &
~ 70 supply slabs for fuel at the
~. station was read. Slabs were
sought from the Stlmson MIL
@sy b1,t the price was raised. Tho
IN vi, now buy slabs from Hat
A.aisint was fled against the meth
Il fhe pourdmaster; 10 ~ alleged
~ Y has been employing a young
~ ~ Il reckless in his treatment
~ imnounded. Citizens were willing
ts~ 6ne<. but not to allow abuse OF
- EstsI~ The council last night called
-.s~rSrba ster 10 account and gave him
"A szsrfIons TO hire no one to do his
<,~co whom he could not depend.
sz..s,tnu was read asking new planklng
EsS~e street and also for the re-
- ~ the cuiyerfa on the same street.
peffer was referred TO the street
II s'S,S~e other business was the or
~ Al board walk on Bridge street
M ~ allowing OF a number OF labor
s 1ur.r6 Ashton, failyman In the Yards
J ~ ffimaop Mil Company. met with
Scc43ent yesterday morning by which
n IN ieg was broken Ashton and
Z. II other men were loading long
IN ~ ffmbers through the end door OF
- When the timber was pulled
- "A rlace Mr. Ashton warned the
"A esss 10 ret out OF the way. but came
80 800 himself The timber fell into
sa,5oS and caught his leg. fraeturing It
ssss ~ knee. Ashton IS a member OF
~ HIIhrd council.
4 - irving. a prominent logger OF
s11Simie. was In Ballard yesterday Wis
- niIimen
J. -. aectrfc meters recently ordered by
~ oeancr Of Ballard have arrived and
1 - q Inc city hall II is likely that
mi be Installed In the business
- about October ]. The ordinance
n1S6gisins their use goes into effect next
It - ralIard school board met Monday
80 No business was transacted other
~ 10 authorize the renting Of the
1872 n the Young building FOR school
5ossep. School furniture was ordered for
- rooms. The selection OF a new
iSfAss was deferred.
- ladies' Of st. Alphonso's church gave
u ~ cream social last night In Ballard
n The ARAtr was one OF the most
S1nnt social AFFAIRS OF the week. and
II largely attended,
n, Robert Mclaughlin and two chill
- M yesterday for Minnesota. where
M Wi spend several months visiting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

reached the west side OF Victoria. and
paid an Indian 81 10 paddle me across 70
the east side IN his canoe. Arriving there.
10 fsisn n oraer to sH escape s
Being a temperance man. this went
against the grain. He was going 10 take
me 70 police headquarters to sober up,
but | managed to get rid of him.
After making several vain attempts
TO brthe Indians to row me over to Port
Townsend. found steamer that was
going TO Vancouver In the morning. and
immediately took passage. remained in
my stateroom with the door locked and
barred unhl we reached the mainland
city. AZ walked down the gang plank
man tried 70 atop me. but I rushed
past him ana FASTENED to hotel lie
followed me ana ! sneaked out by rear
door Then had long ride In a cab.
got out on a lonely street and was COM
PEELED by hunger to resort TO saloon for
a free lunch.
IT. Just happened that the street CIR
running e, New Wesiminster was OUT
side the door. and got aboard As
we disappeared around the corner the
man who had stopped me when landed
from the boat dashed into the street In
moment OF terrible suspense, and you can
Imagine my relief whom the conductor
decided not 10 wait for him
Arriving At New Westminster started
for Blaine. but hurt my foot and could
hardly walk. In about forty minutes
happened 20 look around and saw a man
approaching whom ! took 10 be the same
Who had stopped mo. I am church
member, but 1 polluted the atmosphere
then with some not extra choice Lam
Fortunately. Farmer with a buck
board came by on a side road, and I
paid him to take me 70 Blaine As
We crossed the boundary line the last
thing | saw was my pursuor making
frantic efforts 20 .overtake vs. When We
reached Blaine. sometime In the eycNis
| looked like q Weary Willie, hut I ar
rived at Seattle In time 20 fix Abe com
tract /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
NEWS NOTES OF THE SUBURBS.

the business of the mill has Increased to
Us present proportions. Last year in the
ran II was only necessary to work eight
hours q day. but. this fan the mill win
run full ten hours. Sales have been
80 heavy that the company has been COM
peiied 10 enlarge the plant twice and also
Increase the number OF employees.
Rev. Horace williston who. for the past
year has been In charge Of the Fremont
Methodist Episcopal church. has been
transferred TO Tacoma by the conference
GUAM. He will be succeeded BY Rev r.
Burrows. who has been at Tacoma. Mr..
Wfiiiston's departure will be regretted
by the people Of Fremont During his
brief pastorate he became q favorite OF
the members OF his own church and other
about the last of the week to assume
his duties In the new field. HIS successor
comes recommended.
The Bryant Single & Lumber Company
IL pressed with orders. Its mill is work
The only difficulty Is the scarcity OF logs
Every day long trains of logs are brought
In. but so much lumber IN cut that the
boom Is always clean.
A. J. Goddard, Of Fremont. left Monday
all winter Mr.. Goddard has been north
several times In the past two years look
Ing after his mining interests.
The Pacific iron Works viii reopen to-
day after being closed about two weeks
stood md a new company IL beirx
formed. II Is the intention OF the new
managers 10 put in more machinery and
increase thekumher OF employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

stated that owing TO pressure OF private
business he had concluded 10 resign his
office for the remainder OF the term.
Mr.. Hart" said Mr.. McElroy. is one
bar As deputy prosecuting attorney he
has rendered the county and state excel
lent service. and II was a matter OF sim
cere regret to me when ! was compelled
nation"
Mr. Emory Immediately entered upon
the duties of his Office and devoted the
lininary trial of the case of the State
w. Robert Leslie. who Is accused r
Charles Leslie with assault with dead
ly weapon.
Cam bound the defendant over in 1 90
bonds for his appearance In the superior
court for trial. The defendant shot the
prosecuting witness as result of a
quarrel over a game of cards in the
Peerless saloon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

Lewcs Cannot Take His Children
From the state.

A divorce case which promises to fur
nish some employment for the courts be-
fore final settlement is made. is that OF
Rena Lewes alleges Erastus w l.ewes.
which was fled yesterday afternoons The
complaint alleges that the parties inter-
married during the year 1857. and have
three children. II IL also stated that
on July the defendant left home in
this city and deserted his wife taking
with him the two younger children. He
made his home In Tacoma and now
resides at that place. his wife continu-
ing to live at Fremont.
Mrs Lewes further alleges that Au-
gust her husband came to her home
at Fremont and attempted 10 take pos
session of the oldest child, which Is now
In her care. She asks for an absolute
divorce, the costs OF suit. SIS week
aiimony and $50 attorneys fees. She also
asked that her husband he restrained
from taking their children out OF the
state and on the showing made an or
der 10 that effect was granted yester-
day by Judge Benson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
ASKS DAMAGES roR ASSAULT.
John Harris Sues solomon Coleman,
saloon Man. for S27 900.

John Harris demands thu modest sum
Of $4,000 for injuries which he alleges
he received in a brawl In the Standard
saloon last January. In a complaint he
filed In the superior court yesterday he
alleges that Solomon Coleman assaulted
him In the saloon, and In throwing him
Que of the place broke hts right leg and
inflicted other injuries from which no
can never fully recover.
The items OF expense as stated by the
complaint. are; For broken leg. sio.ooo;
for ruined health 81. 600; for loss Of earn
ing capacity. 5000: for pain, sesOo for
mental suffering, $500 and for loss Of
time. $4,000. making n total of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
ARRESTED IN PORTLAND.
Al sone WIN Return Here 60 Face
Grand Larceny Charge.

Chief Of Police Reed has been advise I
by thc authorities az Portland that ~
So1e formerly a Turkish bath attandan ~
In This city has been arrested there or
a charge 81 grand larceny. SOLE A wanted
here for the alleged theft % Jew .lry ard
money 20 the amount ~ ftp0
ON Jgiy 2 a patron o. the Bsrlin baths.
who has spent the night there. esFmniainei
90 the police that his clothing hal been
rtaed and a SOLD watch set with diamonds.
a diamond ring ard So ia cash taken from
the pockets lie charged Sods ,slfh the
theft and demanded nis arrest When IN
ofncsr went 10 the baths Il was fgunl
that Soie had left the city.
Soro signifies his willingness 20 return
without extrRdiiion papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

ANSWERS his LANDLORD.


In the case Of Marion Shpen against
r.. Cardin. for the restitution OF rented
premises. the defendant has flied an an
swer IN the superior court. lie states
that he owes three months rent. as
stated IN the complaint, but that be has
rendered this amount into court. togeIh-
er with the costs Of the acton.
He also alleges that the plaintiff agreed
10 make repairs about she house, but has
failed 10 do this. ana this failure has
caused much Inconvenience He states
iht. he has put about $500 worth Of Inn
movements on the place which viii ne
a loss 10 him II he Is forced 10 mevs. He
therefore asks that the action be dls-
missed with costs 20 the plAintin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
ALLEGES DEFECTIVE MACHINERY.
ChenanRo scott Asks Heavy Damages
for R~AuItant Injuries.

Chenapgo Scott, formerly an cdgeruan
I'm the employ OF the Stetson a Post NH
Company. has commenced an action f1r
heavy Camages against that corporation.
In his complaint, filed yesterday IN the
superior court. Scott alleges that ne vas
employed in and about the mill, as stated.
and that he was forced to work IN the
vicinity Of n kicker" or machine for
moving tlmbers lie alleges that thiF
kicker was defective, and that SIS weak
ness was known 10 the defendants, but
that no repairs were made.
In some manner a timber was thrown
from the kicker and forced against Scott.
striking him 10 the ground. He alleges
that this accident caused a partial par
his earning power. He asks as ccmpensa-
ton for his sufrerings. expense ard lnss
Of health. that he be awarded \ Judgment
Tor $4,000 against the mill company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
yfTfRANS TO ORGANIZE FOR
M(kINltY AND txPAN SION.

: oTaHE veterans of the Spanish
and Philippine wars will hold
a meeting In the band room
Of the Armory tomorrow evening
D Mt O'clock to organize a Repuh-
s lican campaign club.
The men who responded 10 the
: call OF President Mckinley from the
Northwest and saw service in Cuba
and the Philippines are. II is said.
almost without exception. earnest
ly in favor of the Republican policy
Of expansion. II is for the purpose
) OF crystallizing this sentiment in
{ Seattle that the veterans propose
D 20 organize a campaign club.
: Much interest is being shown in
the plan and big attendance at
\ tomorrow evenings meeting is as
sured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
-
ACCOUNTING Is ASKED.
Buchanan 4 Iverson Would Dis
solve Partncrship.

j. n. Buchanan, of the firm OF Buchan-
an & iverson. has commenced an action
against his partner, Chris Iverson for
settlement of partnership disagreements.
He alleges that In February 1905 he
formed a partnership with the defendant
for the purpose of carrying on a general
blacksmithing business, and that for
some months past he has been unable
TO collect his share of the profits or TO
obtain an accounting. He also alleges
that he has paid a number OF firm bills
with his own money.
He asks an accounting and division.
and Judgment against Iverson for any
amount that he may prove to be owing
when the accounting is completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

In the criminal court yesterday two
women. accused Of grand larceny under
separate fnforinations were discharged
because OF lack Of evidence 10 Convict
In the forenoon Mollie Vaughn. charged
with the larceny OF some valuables from
one Peterson, was discharged because
of the weakness Of the testimony, al
though the chief witness for the prose-
cution was present and took the stand
Ethel Wallace. n white woman charged
also with larceny, was discharged dur
ing the afternoon BECAUSE Of the failure
Of the prosecuting witness to appear.
Ills bail was ordered forfeited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

lett. who alleges that there Is due him
for supplies furnished and money ad-
vanced the sum of s7s2.24.
The Tanner Is an old vessel and is
considered Of little value She was re-
Gently on the ways at Ballard shipyard
but the estimate OF repairs necessary to
az her for service was so high that moth
ing was done at that time II Is said that
she can be repaired at an expense of
5000 so that she will run for perhaps
I'VE years. but her value Is known TO
be slight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
FELL UNDER log TRAIN.
Pred Myers KnIed ON shelton q
Southwestern Hosd.

sparlsf Dispatch 20 the Post Intelligence.
SHELTON. SEPT 1S-Frea Mvera a
hrffgernnn ~ fhs Shelton a Southwest
prn railway feN Under a iaG train -
inftsrsA that snpsttattnn ~ she leg be-
came necessary The shock 70 Ste svs-
tern was 90 sEvers that hr was unable
90 recover from the operation and ne
aieE the same taV.
He was - wears - age ans Il q hc-
'sered hfs mother resides n Oakland He
viii BE- buried here the finsrai being
under the direction OF the Redmen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
BREvITIEs.

building remit was issued yesterday al the city
engineer, nniee 10 y y. Kaufman for dUihie
twostosy frame house a. 81 aud Ca Seneca street
20 cust Hmo
The case q Olive Belmont against Lotiie Ray
mond for the recovery q seslshh coat which waa
rescntiy tried IN the superior cont has been ap
rcaled 20 he supreme court by The defendant
Tho case n the state 81 Washington against Pat.
rick Iuney, accused q grand larceny comes w IN
the criminal department ~ tho superior coit today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
BANK STOCK PURCHASE.
deal Made ny seattle Parties In Fair
haven

Special nisnrfrh - the rost-I nisiWgencer.
sTATRFFANE& Sept IN 81 John.
who was formerly connected with 'hs
Seattle ArruE. ana certain Seattle nE~
sariHfRs whose names are rot given nigt.
have purchased fhs John y rH7fur stock
IN thn Cftfzena National hank - fhis
city amounting n -. go Or inst half
tho rhrttai stock
NJ e. John e president ~ no Scan.
finaViau- American hank IN Wfslfcern.
~. that fnstitufirn figures W n0 way ~
the tra-Rartfeu The capital stock ~
tho citizens National bark vii Dc
aarraig increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
JOHN 3. HART RESIGNS,
Is Succeeded by g. Meade Emory for
the balance OF tnexpir~d Term
Latter Tries First Case.

Prosecuting Attorney McElroy yestev-
day announced the appointment % @.
Meade Emory as deputy prosecuting at
torney 20 succeed John y, Hart. who has
over the criminal department of the
prosecuting attorneys once. 1r Eay,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
Ds.ertion ana Non.upport.

Sueiebeiie Thompson has commenced
mn action n obtain en- absolute divorce
WAS married IN Texas tw0 wears $40
She alleges that her husband has ah4n.
toned her and no longer contributes go
her support She asks inaf shs be award
"a tho custody ~ their one child ara A..
lowed - a ruoath ai'mony for its support
anH nhmanfinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

Burglar Frank Kestier Who now as
aerts that hls instalment-plan confessions
10 hurEiarieE throughout the city are AZ
Justice court before Judge Cam and
bound over fsr trial 70 the superior court
under 81 Loo bonds. Kfstler Yesterday
stated tn anen cuWrt hat ~ VAS guilty.
~ the crimes which Offirer scheram man
succeeded la unraveliinx and slguiaed his
willingness 20 enter q plea ~ guilty IN
fht higher court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
nR.KEM,~ LOSES 4 roof.
NJ u. L,ttIe >aHers serious Ipiary on
:. 4 4 RniIrond.

". r. lltue. brakeman IN tho So
attic a. International raiiroad. Faferf
a serious accident yesterday near Weed
irVNi~ 5guctiun RE wsH hraugh; - tius
citV ard taken % Providence 1eArllal
LITTLE had fust made q coupllnn Fha
train started and De- 9s4Ged Che iSHfay n
Tire siae ~ q frsirat car. sta fopt silpne
and before he could recover ITS balance
ire ether fcot struck the 'f&rS. The
front trucks Nasrn1 over q. air. lst ttfni-
piete'y ssverins 81 from he leg ~ ths
ankle
I.Yftie - b brother - ~ f. Lyifis .hlef
national
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
- . o. oS0o 90 Sc :
.seoeceeeeSasosaeesae:
. OOoeeeeeeeeoee

defendant In an action commenced yes-
terday hS John Swanson. IN the super
Tor court Swanson alleges that few
months csc he arranged 10 purchase
some real estate belonging TO the hank.
anil paid SO to bind IL. bargain There.
after he says the receiver refused to
close the deal, thereby damaging Gin IN
:or sS2J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

British ship Forteviot brings Cargo
of $4,000 Darreis

The British ship Fortevfot, Capt Kidd,
arrived In port yesterday from Antwern
with a cargo of 1900 barrels OF cement
consigned to Balfour. Guthrie Il Co. Most
Seattle
The Forteviot will take return cargo
~ wheat for the United Kingdom. Sha
carries ISL tons net.