davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-04

Rev. Carl IL. Bent of Huntington
will preach both morning and evening
at the Methodist church next Sunday.
G. A. VanHouten, who has been
in the neighborhood of Heppner,
Oregon, for several months, is in the
city.
There will be no regular service at
the Christian church tomorrow. Sun
day school and Endeavor at usual
hours.
Mrs. VIM. McBratney and her
mother, left Wednesday evening for
Portland. where they will visit friends
for few weeks.
Mrs. j. H. Harris returned We'd
nesday from SIX weeks visit with
her parents and relatives at Los
Angeles, California.
Claude Deck, a prominent sheep
man of the northern part of the
county, is visitor to the county
metropolis this week.
Miss Frame Davis, and her aunt,
Miss Thompson, left Wednesday
evening for Mankato, Mimi, to join
DR.. and Mrs. 4. j. Davis.
D. Hunslnger left Thursday after
noon for North Yakima, Washington,
where he expects to locate. His
family will follow later.
Melvin Snow, mail clerk on the
Short Line and o. r. & N. railroads,
brother of Gerry Snow, of Weiser, is
in the city, visiting his brother.
w. F. Butcher, of Baker City, is
in Weiser looking after the progress
being made on tue Weiser water anc
light systems, in which be lis interest
ed.
Mrs. Otto Strobel returned Wed
nesday afternoon from Middle valley
where she has been visiting with th'
family of her brother-in-law Tor the
past two weeks.
At the last meeting of McConne
post G.. A. Rot this city,, AN adjourn
ment was taken until the last Satur
y day in September until the warn
= weather has passed
c. O. Davis, who has been EN-
D pIoyed by the RaDkin company o
+ Rapid River, assisting in the con
strucuOn Of their mil, returne'
!. home Wednesday afternoon
! Coz. Frank J. Parker, Of WAl'
Walls. Wash, who has been ID ~
}, cIty several days, left Thursday mon
y lag for tbe Marshall Lake a's'f'e'
yilere be has wlDi0g property
X nu J. J. steel, daughter ."
. soD Of Aeg.eo. No, aff ,l''''''
wllb ss,e fpwily u y. A. bepe'esl''
" gAsy sill spend ll'f so~~'' 10 ~
~ 49, NJ ste 4, ~ epp' ~ %
ianFlesilp
a i.aai Neanelaaf n y 4" -
10 a,eslsg 80 maef io N'f f'fp
pamiums ylle a'pF'nF ." H'n'
4 = So. $40 sleif ~ ~ ia'''p
lds numls NJ pap0'''llN ''''''
W. .Npal n1il p|siiN N
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-04
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-04

J. II. Bolan has sold the Overland
Hotel and saloon to James Ross Mr..
Rosa is well known here, having been
for several years one of the mos
prosperous ranchers IN this vicinity,
owning well stocked ranch on Hor
net Creek. Mr.. Ross took charge OF
the Overland Bar, Saturday. d. "
Lambert. the lessee. will remain j.
charge Of the hotel. Council Adj
vance
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-04
HE SIGNAL

ssd April 49, 1902, as second-class matter,
II 1t Weiser, Idaho. Act OF Congress OF
il@
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-04

IA ilr Dlsfflai fionTf AZ il.f IhilQ lnalfla Do
nIri IN iln nfAif ~ IaHNo. N 800 iU ~
lDlulY III Washington
AZ j. tsb|a p|aIniln IA faNalq 2 usYis ana
IfFHff n uNlIN NfrlNIlNfIl iqlrH NNNIufH
INDY lNr lfe N4H. Ana p'iN " pAfN DIZZY
NlMIANl Vf|filHNH
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knNlf y IIill ffiN iaN IA iNi alHlf ~
1900 Nff4l lfH NH4 NfN f'Nrl tV ~ "ll
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-04
b, s. |, TIME TABLE

H. Davis is IN the city from
Fl Lakes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-04

Next Sunday morning the rector OF
st. Luke's will preach on ..Corneliusp
In the evening he will base his dis.
course on what is said of ..Josephs |
Wagons.
The reception given to Mise Lena
prltehett IN the court house grounds
Thursday evening was attended By
about % young people. The even
ing was spentiu the playing..ot games
ana singing, followed by luncheon.
E. l.. Griffith, of the Rankin Min
ing company, came down from Ran
i'd River Tuesday afternoon, and left
on Thursday mornings train for the
east, being called 10 Chicago on
urgent business connected with his
company.
Mrs. Curley Brewer and daughter
Miss Ella Robertson, left Thursday
morning fer Roosevelt, Thunder Mt
district where she will join her hus.
band, who is developing his mines.
The ladies will remain there during
the summer.
Fred Burgdorf, proprietor, of
Burgdorfs springs at Resort, on the
Warren's road, has been in the city
several days this week. Mr. Burg
dorf is purchasing his winters sup
ply OF provisions, which he will have
freighted to his home.
Mrs. George W. Meyer, left for
Denver, Colorado, Thursday after
noon, to join her husband in that
city. Mr.. Meyer and brother Aus
tin, formerly of Weser, are located
in that city. They are agents for
the Fool and Fireproof Gasoline
Lamp.
Messrs. Gordon q Son have re-
ceived their Ideal Stock Brick ma.
chine, weighing 1000 pounds. Either
horse or steam power can be usad in
operating it. The machines capacity
is 20, 600 brick per day. Messrs
Gordon & Son have now one of the
best equipped brick yards in the
state.
James +. Walker, of Spokane, a
we'll known mining expert was in the
city Wednesday. Mr.. Walker was
returning from trip TO the Marshall
Lake district, where he had been to
make an examination of mining
PROPERTIES. Mr.. Walker had som
fine samples of Marshall Lake ore
with him, which he exhibited to hi 8
friends.
James Under disposed of his
ranch and cattle on Hornet Creek
Monday morning to Frank Richard
son of La Grande, Oregon, who will
take immediate possession. Mr.
Under started for Mansfield, Mo.
on Mondays train, and if the countr.
suits him he will purchase some lan'
and move his family to "Old Miss
ouri. Council Advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Mcdowell
and Miss Mcdowell, took luncheo
with Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Ute
Thursday. Mr.. Mcdowell is gener
al manager of the properties of tn
Laid Metals Co., at Mineral an
Homestead, and with his wife an
sister has just returned from bus
ness Trip to New York City. The
, left on the evening train for Por
, land.
j. II. Bolan has sold the Overlan
4 Hotel and saloon to James Ross Nj
poss ;s well known here. having bee
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
WILD WEST PERFORMANCE
WITNESSED AT RANDLAN PARK
Twenty Thousand Persons Saw Real
Cowboys and Indians Perform SAT-
urdny Night, Despite the Rain.

Though rain and wind seriously interfered
with the opening performance OF the Luella
Forepaugh-Fish Wild West show at Hand
Ian Park. Grand and Laclede avenues,
Saturday night, the 5000 or more persons
who succeeded in gaining admittance were
pleased with the performance. despite its
handicaps in the way OF unpleasant
weather.
Two hours OF thrilling entertainment IS
furnished by a clever lot OF real American
Indians and cowboys, in weird and daring
feats, common to the prairies. Wonderful
riding Of graceful horses and mounting and
mastering of pitching mustangs show the
strenuosity of these men of the saddle. II
holding up Of the Stagecoach Il IS the real
istic scene in which horse thief is cap
tured and strung up" by the cowboys
Vigilance Committee.
Something 10 diversity the programme is
introduced by Manager Fish Just before the
Custer massacre. when the wild Cossacks
enter the heid with q yell and carry out a
series OF evolutions On horseback that keep
the spectators filed with awe. This is one
OF the few companies of real Cossacks to
be seen In this country. and was secured
through. the courtesy of the Russian Gov
Dowker, the Demon Rider. IS a mysterious
individual, whose real name is known only
to a few. but who is recognized as the pre-
mier cowboy Of the West. He introduces
some things that have never been wit
messed in a public performance before.
Other special attractions OF the score or
more on the programme: Miss Stewart and
q Bride" participated In by q dozen cow
boys on horseback; Cherokee Bill" the
sharpshooter; Lone Star May" the fa-
nous girl horseback markswoman;
United States cavalrymen. riding Of wild
horses and Mexican lassoing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE.
Missionary Workers 10 Meet at
Lookout Mountain.
REPunLlc SPECIAL.

Lookout Mountain. Tenn. April ia
conference for leaders Of missionary work
IN Sunday schools and young peoples sOcie-
Ties OF the Southern ana Western States Will
be held on Lookout Mountain July Is.
This conference will be similar in its gencr-
for leaders. which was held last summer
and which will be held again this summer
at Silver Bay. on Lake George, y. Y.
The purpose OF these conferences Is TO
bring together the strongest workers from
the Sunday schools ana young people s
societies OF all denominations. for a week
or more Of prayer and conference concern
ing methods OF missionary work among
young people. The conferences are intended
as councils OF war for the organization OF
more comprehensive missionary campaign
among young people, and as training
schools for the better equipment OF leaders
in the campaign
In addition 10 official representatives OF
denominational missionary organizations
who are expected to be present, an invita-
tion is extended to leaders from local
societies.
these cpnferences in connection with their
summer vacations. the programmes are so
arranged as to give ample opportunity for
recreation In the afternoon. Lookout Noun
tain. overlooking seven States. forms an eX-
ceIlent starting point for numerous eN-
cursions that Will be organized by the Rec
reation Committee to points OF exceptional
natural and historic interest.
While the vacation features viii be en-
phesized TO some extent, the conference IS
meant to be gathering Of serious and
purposeful leaders Of young peoples work.
who are IN earnest. touching the missionary
propaganda.
C. Y. VIckrey OF No. LIS Fifth avenue,
New York. IL attending to all the arrange
ments Tor the delegates.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
WASHINGTON DAY AT
CONFEDERATE BAZAAR.
General FitEhuEh Lee Presents Paint
Ing OF Robert e. Lee TO the
.Solid South.o
REPrRLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Richmond. Va. April 1s-Yesterday was
Washington Day at the Confederate Bazaar
and an imposing delegation came down
from the National capital under the chap
eronage OF Miss Mamie Randolph Heth.
the daughter OF the gallant General Harry
Heth
A reception was held tonight in honor of
the visitors. General Fitzhugh Lee made
the address of welcome. and presented to
the Solid South booth a beautiful minia-
ture painting of General Robert z Lee
on benalf OF Miss Heth.
Pretty girls from all the booths, clad in
white aprons and caps and red ribbons
waited on the Washingtonians and served
10 them regular old-fashioned Virginia
menu, including beaten biscuit, Brunswick
stew and Smithfeld ham, The Reception
Committee was composed OF members Of
all the patriotic organizations in the city.
The Missouri table is attracting a great
deal OF attention, and the sales from il
have Kept pace with any OF the other State
booths. One Of the most attractive sou-
venirs on sale at the bazaar is the Mis-
souri, mule, miniature representation of
the animal for which the State Is ia
nous. Hundreds OF mules have been dis
posed Of. and they are in great demand.
every visitor wanting one of the little SOU
The mules were donated by Mrs. FirmIn
Desloge of St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
welvs months ending March 81
Tsle,n

corporation OF the John Fritz Medal cor
poration were filed to-day. 1t Is formed TO
collect funds for a permanent investment.
the proceeds of which viii be used In the
purchase OF a gold medal. to be known as
the John Fritz Medal" and to be awarded
annually to the person who shall be selected
by the corporation as having made the most
notable scientific or Industrial achievement
in the period intervening from the last
award.
The medal q named to perpetuate the
memory OF John Fritz OF Bethlehem, Pa.
and the Board OF Awards IS made up OF
members Of the American Society OF Civil
Engineers. the American Institute of Min
ing Engineers. the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers and the American
Institute OF Electrical Engineers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
The Republic Bureau.

Ith 81 ard pennsylvania ave
Washington. April ls.-The imports into
the United States exceeded s1-ooOoooOoo in
the twelve months ending with March. 1900.
This IL the first time in the history OF cur
foreign commerce In which the imports IN
twelve months have exceeded H,0o9, ,Ooo,eoo.
Prior to 1870 they had never reached as
much as $50o.oo0.OoO in a single year. and 1t
was not until 1850 that they reached $5Is.-
10000 in value and now for the first time
they have passed the Loo 600. 900 line.
Meantime the exports have grown with
like rapidity. IN the twelve months ending
with March, 1913, the total exp orts were
N.fi4. .7ss. .s54. as against Sl.e01. SOS sS OF i'm
ports, giving an excess OF exports during
the twelve months of s4i3. sTl- Exports
never reached 100000 value in a single
year until after 1870
In 1850 they passed the first tine the
t576.0oo.0oo line: In 1852 they. for the first
time. exceeded 5000 0.0oo.00a and in the
twelve months ending with March. -s03.
they were N.4i4. .7Se.s5L and should exports
OF April, May and June average as high as
those for March they would bring the total
expectations for the fiscal year past the
81. so. 10000 line.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
TARGET PRACTICE COSTS
ABOUT S2,50o,0O0 A YEAR,
At the Present Rate the Naval Appro-
Priation VIII he Exhausted In
n short Time.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. d. G.. April ls.-Rear Admiral
o'Neil, chief OF the Bureau Of Ordnance.
has estimated that II target practice
throughout the navy is conducted all year
long as it has been recently. it will cost the
Government S25OOOO0 annually. which Is
more than II has been INTENDED TO pay. He
tEereiore Will recommend TO Secretary
moody that the number OF rounds fired be
curta.led
The last naval appropriation bill carried
an item OF N,5e0OoO for ammunition. which
was twice as large as the amount allowed
the previous year. In debate on the naval
Dill IN the House IL was declared that half
the A.SO0Oo would be used for target pTac-
tice.
Tnis bill to- target practice. however. will
De greatly IN excess of A.UV0.eJJ year un-
der the policy Of the Navy Department that
guinness exercises must be continued with
such activity that the standard OF marks
manship shall attain and maintain a posi-
ton second TO no naval power in the word.
SILK Umbrellas, 10 TO $40.
Well made, strong and durable.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
BIG GIFT TO BARNARD COLLEGE.
Mrs. E. NJ. Anderson Conveys 81,
0G0,0G0 in Real Estate.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April 1s-Deeds were signed
yesterday transferring 100000 worth of
real estate 10 Barnard College. II was the
gift OF Airs. Elizabeth Miloank Anderson
and includes three and q half acres Of land
extending south and west OF the holdings of
Columbia University and Barnard on Morn
inSside Heights.
In recognition OF the gift. which IS the
largest ever made TO a wcman's college, in
this country. the trustees named the land
The Milbank Quadrangle" II will be oc-
eupied by college buildings and dormito-
neS
In accepting the offer. the trustees issued
a statement calling attention 10 the fact
that the property is given absolutely for
the use OF Barnard so long as IL shall carry
On fits works on Mornlng5ide Heights and
that in case OF removal the proceeds OF the
sale of the land may be used to purchase
another site. which dedicates the value OF
the land 10 the education OF women for all
time.
An additional donation from Joseph Pulit-
zer Of $1,000. making n total Of $1,000 for
the Lucille Pulitzer scholarship In memory
or his daughter. was also announced.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
MERMOD s. JACCARD'S, b:ssaras "ns nssu,.
UNITED STATES IMPORTS
EXCEEDED Sl,OOO,OOO.OOO.

The growth in imports has been especially
marked during the past i've years. In the
twelve months ending with March. 1859,
they were $4,000 Oo0 in value: IN the twelve
months ending with March 1900. sS5S 900 600;
in the twelve months ending with March.
1902 500. 100000: and in the twelve racnth3
ending with March. 1903. s.. .00l 595. .6S3 While
Il Is not customary to state the foreign
commerce by annual periods ending with
March. the fact that the figures just pre-
sentsd by the Treasury Bureau Of Statis-
ing with March. 1905. show for the first time
a total importation OF S.OOOd9.000 in a
tion OF the figures for an annual ptriod end
ing with March. and covering q term OF
years.
The following table shows the total I'M
ports and exports in the twelve rloEthS
ending with March. from 1895 > 1soa
Tveiva months ending March IL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
FUNERAL OF HENRY 7. SIMON,
Friends of Dead Merchant Pay
Their Last Respects.

The funeral OF Henry T. Simon, formerly
one one OF the best known dry goods men OF
dence. No. 2S1 Locust street. yesterday
-fternoon ST go o'clock. The Reverend
Robert A Holland. rector OF ST. Georges
Episcopal Church. assisted by the Reverend
William E. Elmer Of st. Philips Episcopal
Church. officiated.
TO the Simon home by the friends OF the
dead merchant
The Reverend Mr.. Holland spoke of Mr.
member OF St. Georges Episcopal Church
Tor many years
Mr. Smon's death last Friday morning
was sudden. He was not thought to have
been very sick. although he was under a
nhysiciau's care. He retired Thursday
for months Dast. Friday morning he was
found dead In bed
- The lnterment was made at Bellefontaine
Cemetery in the family lot.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
BUGGY WRECKED IN RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Mabel Geller Escapes With
Slight Injury.

Mrs. Mabel Gelier OF No. 34S7A Eads ave-
nue. was lightly injured and Emile Dock OF
NO. SS3 Caroline street had a narrow es-
cape IN an exciting runaway at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning
Ihe horse they were driving north on JEFF
Ierson avenue became frightened. and over
turned the buggy at Chouteau avenue after
running down the sidewalk for half block.
Inc vehicle was completely wrecked.
MRS. Geller was cut about the face but
her condition was such that she could 20
home unaided-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
MAIL CARRIERS HAVE UNION.
Want Better Salary and Extras for
Express Matter.

The organization of the Msil Carriers'
Protective Union OF st. Louis and St
st. Charles counties was perfected yester-
dav afternoon at a meeting held in Huber .
Hall in Wellston. E. T. Bouquet was
elected chairman. J. DEMPSEY secretary and
mlttee consisting OF J. W. Paulus Julius
. ouade and Gus Lane. was appointed.
meeting OF the union will be held in 81.
Charles
The carriers object In organizing Is to
Get an increase in salary. They are only
paid $50 a month. out of which they have
to furnish a horse and wagon They will
also provide uniform rate for express and
other light parcels that they are permitted
to deliver In connection with the mail
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
Wedding Rings Csoiia Cold.
Finest qualities. g to so. Mermod & JAG
ard's. Broadway and Locust.
R0BBER HELD KNIFE TO THROAT
Albert Greenspan Was Compelled
to Submit to a Search.

Albert Greenspan. whose home IS at No.
Ill North Second street was robbed early
yesterday morning by a man who reid a
Ihe robbery occurred at the Bethel Home
No. 800 North Commercial street, and %
cents WAS taken.
arrest or Frank Crank, who lives near Io-
Gust street and the Levee. Crank was
rant viii be applied for this morning
charging highway robbery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
GAVE TWO POLICEMEN BATTLE.
John Enright Arrested After a
Desperate Fight With Club.

John Enright, who says his home Is at
No. 5613 North Market street IL locked up
on charges Of disturbing the peace and re-
sisting arrest.
Patrolman Bloecher OF the Fourth Dis
trtct. attempted to arrest him at No. sos
North Tenth street yesterday morning for
lighting with Maggie Moore OF that number,
and he struck the officer In the face PrI-
Vate Watchman John Kelley came to the
aid OF Bloecher. and his club was taken
from him; With the club the prisoner
struck both officers.
Doctor Norster dressed several scslp
wounds for the policeman and Kelley, and
pronounced them not serious
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
KILLED STEPFATHER
OF HIS SWEETHEART.
Parental objection to Daughter AeS
companyfng Man to Party Led to
Quarrel and Shooting.

Columbia City. Ind. April 1s.-Albert Cool
man. aged % years. tonight shot and In
stantly killed Frank H Stamsmtth. a prom
inent farmer and Justice OF the Peace, at
the latter's home. eight miles from here
He has been calling on Miss Pearl Schra-
der, a stepdaughter of Stamsmith, against
the latter's wishes. and when he called to
take the girl TO a party tonight Stansmith
refused to allow her TO leave
After a few words, Goldman drew . re-
yolYer and shot twice.
He escaped and is being searched for by .
hundred men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
DROWNED IN PoORHoUSE TANK.
Body of John Clark, Former In
mate, Found After Two Weeks.

The body OF John Clark. an inmate of
the Poorhouse for five years, was found IN
the reservoir of that institution yesterday
morning by Peter Wagner, the Poorhouse
engineer.
Clark was released from the Poorhouse on
pears to have been in the water since that
time Whether the man committed suicide
or fell into the place. an investigation failed
70 disclose.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20

Mrs Caroline Gansman of No. II North
cardinal avenue reported to the police yes
Ieruay that while on her wav home about
O'Clock Saturday night. and near Pine
street and Cardinal avenue: her purse was
snatched by a negro who slipped up behind
her. The purse contained 81 Mrs. Cans
man was able 10 furnish partial descrip-
tion Of the thief.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
We Correct All Defect.

OF vision that glasses will remedy. Call to-
day and see DR.. Bond or DR.. Montgomery.
our expert opticians. who win test your
eyes and advise you free Of charge. Steel
frame glasses 81 and up; gold frames. IS
and up. MERMOD * JACCARDS.
Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
Try the Limited

To New York via vandalia-P Pennsylvania
lines Leaves ST. Louis ! D. m. daily.
Through sieepers. Dining cars serve all
meals Observation car. Ticket office, Sew
enth and Give and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
Engraved Calling Card.

100 finest calling cards and plate (scripp.
49, or 100 cards from plate. 81
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
owen.boro Plant Burned.


owensboro, KY. April 1s.-The Owensboro
rants Manufacturing Companys plant was
burned at l2:3O O'Clock this morning, entail
ing loss Of about SOC The building and
stock were a total loss. Insurance was car
rfed to the amount OF SO COO
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
Not n Guberna1oriaI Candidate.

Evansville, Ind, April Ex-senator John
d. Roche of Mount Vernon, Ind, says the
report sent out to the effect that he will be
a candidate for Governor on the Democratic
ticket next year Is untrue. He desires to re-
main in the Senate. He was one of the most
last session.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
In pf,e..e, OF the stomach

We affirm without fear of contradiction
that the wors. case OF dyspepsia or indiges-
ton In existence. even where the patient has
lived for years on Graham bread and the
simplest diet. can be cured by Eupepsia
Tablets. Your money back IL they fail. At
all first-clsss druggists or direct for 50c. Eu-
pepsia Chemical Co., s2s Clark ave. st.
Louis Mo.-Ady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
WOMAN sc.laea wi,h Coaee.

Lizzie Marbeck of No. 1905 Blair avenue
was painfully sea Ided on the left side of the
face by hot coffee. which she declares her
husband dashed upon her. She was able
TO return to her home. and rsfused TO
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-20
New CattIe Inspection Pian.

and the members OF the State Live stock
Sanitary Commission have agreed upon a
plan 10 prevent the double Inspection OF
u. H johnson. ths stats Inspectpr et