davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14
LAND. STOCK AND CROP.

The Democrat says that j. C. Bonita,
of Mercer, averaged 20 bushels OF
wheat on 200 acres. He is storing it.
The Glasgow Times notes the sale of
1870 bushels of wheat at 20 cents and
quantity of shelled corn at $3.50 a
barrel.
Owing to the scarcity of grain cars in
the West the Kansas farmers are ex-
periencing difficulty in moving their
wheat.
Mr.. J. A. Nooe. of Burgin, raised
LOO bushels Of wheat this year on the
same land that produced , 200 last year.
lie is afraid corn Will not make a half
crop.
]. Z Royalty sold Mack Ransdell 40
20 pound lambs at 41ac. w. G. Carpen-
ter sold Jake Board 10 head of butch
er's cattle at So GO, and bought a bunch
of heifers at $40. Wheat sold for
S2.s5 in May, 1867, 50 26 in June. 1864.
and 81 20 in September, 1888. Tie
lowest price was 4sl cents in January,
1885, Harrodsburg Democrat.
Walter Terhune. accompanied by
Jake Brown. returned last week from
Boyle, Marion and Casey counties,
where they bought 80 weanling mules
at from $50 to 500 per head. They will
continue to buy until they have bougl
I 800 They say the drouth here is
nothing to compare with that of Casey
county, Harrodsburg Sayings.
A dust bath should be arranged I'M
der shelter and in a convenient place
where the fowls can get the use OF il
any time and it will be found that IN
der these conditions the hens will make
use of It every day. 1t should be made
large enough so that two or three hens
can use it at one time II desired. II
should be of dust and the material
should be changed about ten days at
least in order to proven; it becoming
too foul. Dry dust secured during the
summer or early in the fall cannot be
! exceiled for this purpose.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14
c. & o. Atlantic City Excur-
sion.

On Thursday. August 10, the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway will run the last
Atlantic City excursion Of the season,
leaving Lexington at ll:20 "a. m. and
8:45 p. M, arriving at Atlantic City
next day, noon and evening respec-
lively. Through sleepers will be from
Lexington without change on 1920 a.
m. train. Berth rate 81. Tickets will
he sold at Sl4, and will be good return
ing u days. Stop over at Washington
on return trip will be granted. Make
your arrangements to go. Write fOl
sleeping ear berths, or other informa-
ton to Geo. w. Barney. d. p. A,
Lexington, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14

Don't be satisfied with temporary re-
lief from indigestion. Kodol dyspepsia
Cure permanently and completely re-
moves this complaint. 1t relieves per-
nanently because it allows the tired
stomach perfect rest Dieting won't
rest the stomach. Nature receives
supplies from the food we eat. The
sensible way TO help the stomach is TO
use KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure which III
gests what you eat and can't help bit
do you good.
Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14

Mrs. S, II. Airport, Johnstown, Pa,
says: ''Our little girl almost strangled
to death with Group. The doctors said
she couldn't live but she was instantly
relieved by One Minute Cough Cure.
Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14

O. o. Buck, Beirne, Ark, says: [ was
troubled with constipation until
bought DeWitt's Little Early Risers
Since then have been entirely cured of
my old complaint. l recommend them.
Perry & Thomas
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14

James White, Bryantsville, Ind,
says DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
healed running sores on both legs. He
had suffered years Doctors failed to
help him. Get DeWitt's. Accept no
limitations.
Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14

We object decidedly to Southern
negroes being taken North where they
will he looked down upon and IN trea'-
ed. They should be left with South
e~ners. who know them and respect
them and 9Th whom they know enough
10 keen Ih1lF places
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14

The Treasury Department decides
that man can bring 80 cigars or 5OC
cigarettes into this country with him
free of duty. The w. G. L. U should
see to this unjust discrimination III
favor of coffin nails.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14

Secretary Longs belated order of ''No
talkee, talkee," in the Schley case
seems a good deal like locking the sta
BILE door after the horse is stolen.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14
Perry & Thomas.

Ii McLaurin does not get a reserved
seat with the Republicans soon, me is
likely to find himself restricted to
standing room only.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14

Why should Porto Rico have to pay
for her own federal courts? No other
State or territory in the Union does so.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14

What is the moral difference be-
tween lotteries operated in Louisiana
and Oklahoma? We pause for a reply.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-08-14
The summer girl steels her heart in
order that it may not he stolen.

Double daily train service to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. Queen & Crescent
Route.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23

kurneE Jones says,a united demo-
cratic press can win the next, cam
Raign IN Idafro.. We've beard. that
same old story now for, lor these
many wears. The office seekena
have always assured us Of the same
thing and, sucker like. We have
gone IN. aid pulled out the ehest-
nuts for them and after delivering
the goods, we have. in most cases,
Been forgotten and even spat upon,
for our work. It will be pretty,
hard, k-nnneh. to- nine, up. bwrnt
ehRdreD. IN the fnture- without
sone Bal n9-o,Gilead..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23

The Blackfoot News. says It,w5Lli
be regrettabIe il the Paul. Cocoraa
pardon case occupies a. ~hllLtop IN
the nextcaMpaign" Well, .Karnelt
there. will be q, chance for regrets.
Ihe republicans won't. let as good a
thing as that remain stored, away IN
a. cave.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23
TIE RARL ON OF cocoR.4 N.

TIE. ON OF OCORAN..
Paul Cocoran,. the. Sfioshones
dynamiter,. has been turned loose by
the state board of pardons. They
have done what every coarty> from.
the lowest to, the very higlpest, bad.
refused to do. The question there.
fore presents.itself,. why was. the
pardon granted.?.
Ever since tile eleetiDn last fall
tisare- have Seen perssssent ramors
that a; deal had been made, whereby ;.
IN return for a. certain vote in ShO--
shone county,, the fusion. ticket, if
snceessfull, was to pardon, Cocoran.
The ExANIISER at the time and on
behalf of tha fusionists, denied. the
rumoEs,, and we published a letter
from. Frank, liant saying he had,
made no promises Of any lind. 1t
will be noticed. however, that as
soon .aSthe new officials had assumed
office steps. were taken looking, to
CocGEan's, pardon. Five. months
after the fnsi0nists, vera in q. petit
tion with this, object in view was
presented. and. after dlly-daMylng
for two months, more, the pardon
was granted, Gov. Hnnt denies
that any politics entered into, the
deliberations OF the, board, yet, all
tl1e promment fusion Politicians IN
the state, including Senators, DnhOis
and. Heitfeh,, were in Boise laborine
with. the board; for Cocoran7ss re-
lease. In the light of ALI these
things a denial don't, cut much ice
| 1t may have been chat no political
consideration entered into the deal.
but the circumstances, surrounding
i the actions, of the board are against
any such. supposilion,. and all ur
biased mind must, also accept. q. diff
ntconelnsIon.
70 say the least, it is nfortunat,
for democracy thar such things Dol
up in.its path The opposition vii
make the most of the boards action
and tire democrats, of the southern
i counties will find themselves in tn
unpleasant predicament of tryin,
to,uphold and excuse. What they al
along nave quite. universally cor
denlned..
= The EXAMINER would BE glad t
let the incident pass as. having n
Nplltical significance, but we fea
that it will lie % repetition Of Bal
qao's ghost. The republicans WI
!, make the most Of it and. the> dem,
Gratis can expect nothing, but lo'
|, from it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23
Special Shoe Sale.

We offer the b1ggest snap nFs
Mems. Ladies, and ehildren'S. shoes
that, was-eveE given Beaa Lake peo--
pie. 50 shoes. for. &1,25 and SO on.
Gall. and. see the stock.
90 NOSE LEWIS 81 Co,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23
Senator Dubois in a. recent, inter-

Senator Dubois in a. recent inter-
view said:
The state of Idaho nnder normal con-
ditionas was, certainly democratic and
that the majority Of the Nc rmons Of
southern Idaho would vote that ticket
hereafter.
At the last election Bannock.
Oneida and Z e.nont elected repub-
lican legislators and Bear Lake had
q close call from, doing. likewise.
This is, the record, OF four of the
five ''Mormon counties and we
haven't an anything that would
Indicate their recent change, sorry
as We are to say it, We are. from
Missouri, Senator, and If Idaho isn't
a. |. nbs ''aLs:ate from. now. on. Twill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23

Good canvassers wanted Tmme-
diately. Inquire at, EXAMINER Of
tice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23

EIiave l5n head.of long .wooEBucks,
and $50. stock sheep for SALE CALI
on. N P. Nelson. Ovid. Ida
no. 1926
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23

be because a different set of poll
ticians will get hold of tile demo
cratic party and become IT'S, nom
meea..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23

1T seems to. be Snoshoae, county
against she rest of Idaho. Can che
dem ocrats win against such odds?.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23
FOf Sale or Rent

The Miles, Weaver farm Just
north. of Montpelier, for sale
or rent.
Tor Sale--Tlie Oscar Quar-.
seLle farm at Ovid,
For S;ale--The Chris, K.unz
place at Bernie.
And other snaps, in FARMS
and ranches.
A.. Galloway S, home, and
fruit farm at ST.. Charles.
Zine hay ranch. in Staa: wall
ley.
Reasonable, tin1er given on
part payment ON most all the
above n;tlped. places,
Also for sale, A. First class
3sveair old stallion.
Money to, Loan.
Call on. T.. A.. BAGT4EY
Montpelier. Idaho
Civil Engineer in1office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
The Senator"

In many respects. Senator Hannibal
Rivers as interpreted by r. Daniel
Frawley in THE Senator II a more
Interesting parsonage than the Han
tbal Rivers OF VIM. III. Crane who
created the part. Mr.. Cralne sacri-
feed everything for "A laugh. on the
other hand, Mr.. Frawley sacrificed
many laughs for truth. FOR this
reason, II Tor no other, his perform
snce at the Grand opera house last
night should rank az one Of his best.
Mr. Frawiey makes the genator thor
Oughly human; there Is no exaggera-
fion, no caricature In his work. The
man - rough, Western and manly.
IL requires no stretch OF Imagination
20 understand Mabel Denman's love
for him. Mr.. Frawley played with
rare discretion and a fine comedy
sense. His performance was notably
good.
One gets tired 81 writing words In
praise Of Miss Alice J0hng0u. Her
work is 50 uniformly good that crit
fciHm Is almost superfuous. As Mira
Hillary, Miss Johnson played Ias.
night under great difficulties. Cha
has been confined to her bed for the
past week, and played last might
with a physician standing within In
stant call. In spite Of these draw
backs she made personal triumph.
Miss Van Buren, was lovely as
0nkkd Danznaxss Miss Londsga and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
Shows for ttssit

The following table Is self-explan-
atery;
Wappenstein's report - Six gam
bling houses operate q games.
The stars report--slx gambling
houses operate "a games.
Il so appears that seven games
are running IN the various houses
from which the city does not receive
one cent Of revenue. Sevea games
at SIS per game would figure up SIS.
Flfty-fonr games would then net the
city sl.s5a.
SIX gamblers hast month paid ST.
as. They should have paid ti.sda.
Thus Il vii be seen that last month
the city vac cheated cut of siis In
the gambling fines. Just what pail
the Standard. Totem Union aud cal
iforuia clubs have. Is not known.
When an official was asked the Feas-
on why RoFne houses were permitted
to run games upon which M fines
were paid. the answer was, That IL
a matter Of police reputation
Every game operated gives a big
percentage In favor OF the house.
The games to be found are faro,
blackjack. poker, klondike. roulette.
haaknnaker. crap. twenty enc.
and a donen other games. At the
standard fan-tau game. for the
benefit % the Chineee trade. has been
Installed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Another capacity audience was
drawn % The Third Avenue thsater
last night 10 witness Beacon Lights
as presented hy the Eflrford eoai-
pany.
The play Is a thrilling nreiodrama
and holds the attention from the cur
taIns rise - It's final fat. There
were numerous curtain calls after
each act. and al the end Of the play
The piece aBauestsouably made thu
strongest Kind ~ n hit. AMI should
pack the house for the remainder Of
the Eiieford's season.
The cast - the strongest yet pres-
entsd by the company. or perhaps u
would be fairer 20 say that the com
pany appeared % better advantags
than In any % the other plays pre-
Hsnted
Carl Berch as Capt. WIN. Alien.
the hero Of the piece. played with
unexpected dash and viriiity and
made a fine impression on the audi
snes. Frank Wyman. as Manuel
Dslmar. tins villain. was very villain
Gus and made enemies right and left
especially up alOft, for the gallery
hiesed his viliainies with righteous
INDIGNATION.
The play VIII be presented for the
remainder Of the week. with the ex-
caption % the Saturday matinee.
when AN American Gslrf' will be
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
FORT LAYTON
VIII Soon Be Occupied as a Per.
na1ent Garrison.

ouarfermaster Ruhien has issued a
call for bids on the construction OF
buildings for Fort Lawtou sufficient
for a large garrison. Thr proposals
vii BE- for an administrator build
ing. hospital stewards quarters.
guard house. bakery. atmrterm1aater' r
stable and va gDn shed, The bids on
these btslidinES wifi be received at
the quartermaster Office In the Pa
eific block up TO Il o'clock on T-1rs-
day. May %.
The plans. which have been pre-
pared under the direction Of Mai
Ruhlen- show the buildings 10 be
after the style OF arc hiteeture IN
used IN Western army posts. Tire
foundations ara 20 be % Stone or
brick. with n superstrucfure 81
Washington fir or pine and slate
roofinx
The specifications on which the bids
Will be made are very conrlete and
leave no cause for MISUNDERSTANDING
As soon as the contract - awarded,
the work win be begun and campiet-
ed with all possible dispatch. When
the buildings are completed Fort
Lawton win be permanently 0ecu-
pied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

situation. the report Of the games In
operation made by the reporter and
that made ~ Detective Mappenatetn
are offered IN comparison
At the standard II games were
found 10 be running In fun blast.
Notwithstanding that Wpppenstein
SAYS they operate only n. l'hr
Totem offered 20 those who buck
the tiger" II games, NRppepstelu'R
official report shows chat the Totem
has only room Tor nine. The star
man found that Wanpenstein had
correctly reported the humber OF
games In operation At the Dawson
aud Green Light cluha. Last month
the California club paid the city for
the privilege 81 operating six games,
Last night eight games were run
ming In that house. 4 policy wheel
is included in the number. At the
Union eight tables were On operation.
Wapp~nstetn says that only seven
are operated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

win these gamea. III they do. IL viii
leave the state championship uu-
decided.
The annual debate between the
state universities OF oreEun AMI
Washington will take place May II
az Eugene. or. The local team this
year viii he v. +. i.auhe. y. A, Nil
lett and a. j. Wright This u the
team that last year defeated W. \,
.C II VIII have % debate with "a
picked team from the tiuaEcr pehat.
ing HoCtety Wednesday. May \, aud
one With - law school team ON the
18th
Mai =. gutter. oofnmandnnt Of the
Nashon college cadets. was az the
university yesterday making af-
engagements with Mai. Kelnhurt for
the cadet oncumpmcnt The location
81 the camp this year VII be Tiki
point. and the time MAY 60 -.
Companies from the T.. IT W, Wash
on college, Seattle High school and
Taeomu Hiah school VIII be- there.
President Graves made a flying
trip 10 Snohomish yesterday on
business.
J. u. Lowman, IN Calcutta, india,
has sent "a large collection ~ iitma-
lava butterflies as n gift to the Unit
veraity museum The specimens arc
under the care Of Prof. kincatd.
Geo. y. CWterin viii speak on
Records before the Y. NJ q. A
az the associations rooms Sunday,
May s. AZ els ?. ~
The students VIII hold an cnthual-
aatin toliy-up today IN Rnttci-
patton of the meet tomorrow. Prom
iurnt msuibeFa 81 the faculty and
student body will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

AZ a dancer. Lots Fuller made a
Spectacle Of herself at the Seattle
theater last night, but IL was a spec
facle Of surprising beauty. Miss
Fuller. for IN spite Of Las" and
Aadamoiselles." the dancer f. stilt a
very clever American woman. r. the
first and the best Of an the dancers
who do not dance With volunnln-
Gus skirts and many lights Miss Ful-
Ser either poses or swings about the
stage. There can be no question as
10 the charm 81 her work. Il Is very
beautiful.
Aside from the dancing there were
nne or two exceedingly clever Epecf-
aities. Miss Ada Lewis gave her
fnimitabte presentation Of the tough
girl The Characterization IN one
which does not appeal very strongly
10 Seattle audience, a. the tyne
presented II one unknown here. To
those who know New York city.
however, Miss Lewis work r. perfect.
There Il nothing on the American
stage today TO approach II for min
uteness Of detail and brilllancy OF
execution.
Two small playiets were also pre-
scented. Taken all in all. the even
1ng's entertainment was enjoyable.
Another notable feature 81 the Der
Torrance were the limitations and
songs Of Miss Isabella Dawson. ana
Che speciality Masks and Faees.'' IN
Harry Braham, who impersonated
many characters IN rapid sueeeaslon.
his best being "Quilp" IN THE on
Curiosity Shop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
A NEW MAP
OF Washington Has lust Been Pub
Hshed Very Comprehensive.

4 mostt comprehensive map 81 the
State ~ Washington has Just been
published b. Mnlroy 4 EEan. IL
cannot b. considered intricate. and
IN detail Is very thorough. The en-
tire state IL reproduced IN mile
squares. and this feature enables
one % easily tell distances. Gold.
silver. copper ana coal mines are in
dieated bv different eaiorrd eFes-
cents. The stea mehip. railroad and
wagon routes are accurately traced.
Locations OF places are readily found
by the marginal index. All post
Offices. with the population OF every
city ard town are given. The Indian
and forest reservations the nah
cannerieH and hntchertrs. u. 8. land
Offices. new surveys. etc. are given
prominsncc. In fact every little de-
tail that one wants to know II
found on this map. IL il an complete
a map. perhaps. as has ever been
puhflHhsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
Charles Erin Werner.
UNIVERSITY.

Prof. Kircaid lcctured ~ chapel
yesterday on The Genesis Of the
National Museum" His talk con-
sisted mostly Of description 81 tho
Smithsonian institute and Yellow
stone park.
Or. slmonds was a visitor at the
Institution yesterday
The co-eds are preparing recep-
ton and dance for the W. A. 9. track
team. which will be here next
Saturday. The event will take place
In the evening after the meet. The
Pullman boys will eat dinner at the
dormitory that evening ana will stay
over FOR the reception.
The baseball team returned yes.
terday from It's Eastern trip. The
boys looked tired and are very much
tanned, but Htill report a delightful
time. They were anything hut sue
ceasful however In their games. The
series with w. 4. .. was lost by the
scores OF 3 10 4, 8 10 s. and to ?.
In the Blair Business college game
the boys went up against an aEErs-
CATION Of old Spokane league play
ers, and went 10 pieces, making IL
errors. The score was IL 10 2 against
them. In the game with Lonzaga
college they won by n score of Is
to IL. Kelly, an old Stanford player.
pitched for Blair. The game with
Whitman college was the most sur
prislnR of all. This Institution had
previously defeated w. A. e. by a
score OF 10 4, and had defeated tn.
University OF Idaho BY a score Of
II 10 2, and. reasoning from compare
tive score, ~ seemed that they had
an easy thing with the local azgre-
cation. But the latter won by the
score Of TO In the easiest game
they say Of the trip. only one error
was made in this game. w. A. G.
viii be here on the 18th inst. TO play
"a series of three games, and the uni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
SUICIDE BY
DYNAMITE
Mutiiatod Corpse Found at
FaiThaven.

FAIRuAVmN, May "A horrible
method Of suicide was chosen by Hu
unknown man y hose mutilhted
corpse was found late yesterday aft
ernoon Just beyond the city iimitH.
Tho stranger apparently Ind placed
a stick of dynamite ON his chest and
exploded H. The entire upper pur-
ton Of the mans body was torn O.
gaIaFfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

chestnut, Pearson. Higgins ". a. g.
ilunRate, Williams. Annia, Goodwin.
hs0-yard mu#u 81 W. B6olzkre,
Twltehsll, konWurthyi W, A. -
KrcuHei. Evans. Woods,
ttunuinH hiHh iump-ut - W
Grant, caulkina. Sargent, ". ~. ltillt
Il, u. mn " A. c. NilliamHt
O'iirien, Person, Goodwin.
Pole Vault Of ~, Grant. Gohry.
Sargent Caches. LindiE. ", a. 6
Person. ilunrhtei
tunnIuH broad iump-=U. of w
Cnuiitiua, o. tiili. CoHgroVet Grant :
w. a. G, pBrien, Goodwin, Evans.
l6-ib, hammer throw II. ot W.
Field, Thayrr. aehuch. ". A. c., IL
tom Person.
ee0sYard hurdles ~ ", q, TIN,
CHHgruve, CauIkinH. ". a. g
Ollriun, Goodwin
Discus throw II. of W Hields
Thnyef. schools ". A. g. Goodwin,
Elton. Person
Mile felny 81 W. team. Cnulk=
tnH, Chestnut taetxkpn, Thayer, Pear
SOM W A. g. team, Goodwin
oIirieu, Kfeuaei, Evans. tlemEate.
AuuiH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

The new shipment 81 pattern hats
that came yesterday direct from
New York 10 NJ. =. PeaHe johnson
Co.. ilOI Second avenue. this city, d.
d testimony 10 tho up-to-datsfn Of
the new firm. The latest styles az
thr lowest prices Is the motto Of the
new store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
LAST BaiiIeship subscription.

The last subscription 90 tho Moran
ha'tleHhlp fund vas received this
morning by Secretary Pr0aeh ~ The
chamber uf commerce. II II by the
Everett improvement CO.. Of which