davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Rarrlss on the Reservation.

Adams--John Pierce, a quarter-breed
allottee, who resides two miles south Of
here, has demonstrate that the Una
tilla reservation land is capable OF rails
ing more than wheat, although it is
not irrigated. Last year he set out less
than one half an acre OF Hood River
strawberries, and although the plants
were less than year oil, they bore
berries from June until November, the
heaviest crop being in June and Oc-
tober. This year he has set out more
plants, having now almost one acre.
All are in bloom and Mr.. Pierce ex-
poets to have ripe berries in two weeks
il the weather is favorable.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
One Fare to Albany.

Albany-Efforts of the Albany Com
mercial club to secure special rates
from Portland to Albany during the
Lewis and Clark exposition have proved
successful. A committee was appoint
ed some time ago to confer with the
officials of the Southern Pacific railroad
in Oregon, and as a result Of the work
OF this committee the traffic men have
granted rate of one fare for the round
trip for all who hold transportation
from Eastern points, tickets good to re-
main in Linn county for Is days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Rogue River Graft.

Grants Pass - The first boat, other
than canoe or skiff, to navigate the
Upper Rogue will be one now complet-
ed and ready for launching here. The
craft is light draft, staunch affair,
and was built by John G. Lucas, "A loual
merchant, for pleasure purposes. 1t is
30-foot length, with six-foot beam, and
will be propelled by powerful gaso-
line engine. Its builder is confident it
will successfully make the rapids Of
.he Rogue, both below and above
Grants Pass. The power dams will be
mounted by sideways.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Hatchery on WaIIowa River.

Astoria -- Ferguson & Houston, Of
this city, have completed the plans for
the proposed new salmon hatchery to
be erected by the State Fisheries de-
partment on the Wallowa river. The
clans are for a frame structure $50 feet
long and 55.4 feet wide. 1t will con-
tain 1856 troughs, each Of which will be
10 feet in length and hold six egg bas-
kets, The capacity of the plant will
be 10, 900, 600 eggs each season. The
appropriation for building the hatchery
will be available May IS, and bids on
the construction will be called for soon
after that.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
YAMHlLL CROPS DOING WELL
Prospects are that Cereal Yield VIII
Be the Best In Years.

McMInnville--Yamhill county has
not had better promise OF good yield
Ia cereals for years than II has the pres.
ent season. Crops generally are thrift.
~, and Of the finest color. Owing 30
the weather and crop conditions last
spring, the farmers seeded larger
acreage than usual last fall. The fall
sowing was mostly wheat, and this h
advancing rapidly. Oats also look
we'll. and there Is no sign OF blight.
The spring sowing Ii practically I'm.
ished and the earlier spring grain is up
and growing we'll. Farmers generally
have made larger sowing Of spring
oats than usual. There Is growing
tendency In this county TO make the
spring crop consist chiefly Of oats.
Hop conditions, while good, cannot
be called excellent. The growth bar
been extremely uneven, some vines
having grown rapidly, and are already
trellised, while others have not ad
vanced far. Otherwise, the crop looks
we'll and has not been harmed by frost
In few yards the leaves have been
slightly nippped, but practically nc
harm done TO the hops. As far as can
be ascertained, every yard in the coun.
ty is being cultivated, and fair crop
is anticipated. IIopmen are not dis
couraged by the uneven growth, and
are having the yards thoroughly hoed
and the more advanced hops twined.
Apples and other fruit, except prunes
and cherries, will yield abundantiy
The cherry crop will be very light in
all parts Of the county, owing TO the
late frosts. The prune crop will also
be less than normal. The prospects
were exceptionally good until visited
by the recent frost. Near Dayton and
sections along the Willamette river
there will not be over a third Of the
usual yield, while on the prairie about
half a crop ia expected. In the more
protected sections there may be three
iourths OF crop, but in no parts will
Il be up 10 the normal output.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11

Ashland-As a result Of concerted
actions Of leading citizens OF Ashland
working through the board Of trade, n
fund Of approximately 81, 600 has been
pledged for the promotion and publi-
city OF the resources and attractions Of
this city and vicinity while the big
exposition is on at Portland. Fifteen
hundred dollars OF this sum was sub
scribed at big mass meeting Of citi-
zens held under the auspices OF the
board Of trade, at which there was a
very large attendance and much en-
thusiasm for the objects in view. A
portion OF the sum subscribed will be
expended upon a permanent display at
the Southern Pacific depot in this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.

Wheat - Club, s4@s6c per bushel I;
bluestem, s9@91c; valley, sec.
Oats - No. l, white, $2S per ton /;
gray, $27.
Eggs-0regon ranch, 17@17Kc per
dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 17k@19c
per pound.
Potatoes-0regon fancy, $1@1,05; (;
common, S0@S5c.
Apples-Fancy, $1,75@2.60 per box; +;
choice, $1@1.25.
Hops - Choice, 1904, 2sX@25c per
pound.
Wool-Valley, 2S1E@c5Kc; Eastern
Oregon, best, 17k@19c; mohair,
choice, S1@3216c per pound.
Hay - Timothy, $14@16 per ton f;
clover, $11@12; grain, : $11@12;
cheat, $11@12.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
oregon STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
ALBANY BIDS FOR MILL.
Citizens Agree TO Put Up Money tc
Aid In Rebuilding.

Citizens Agree TO Put Up Money to
Aid In Rebuilding.
Albany--A meeting OF Albany's citi-
1ens was he'd last week 10 consider the
question OF taking some step to secure
the rebuilding of the wooden mill Of the
Bannockbum Woolen Mills company In
Albany. This is mill that was burned
,bout a month ago, entailiinV loss Of
t75, 900.
Among those who addressed the
meeting were: j. X. Weatherford,
Fred Dawson, p. II. Goodwin, 4. w.
Langdon, +. ]. Miller and Mayor w.
II. Davis. All favored purchase Of
stock by Albany citizens, and several
volunteered TO take blocks ranging in
value from $3.50 to 81 900. A com
mittee WAS appointed TO take charge Of
the work, ascertain how much money
Albany people will put up TO assist in
rebuilding the mill, what kind Of q
proposition the BannocKburn company
will entertain, II any, and report.
II seems that Albany will be able TO
subscribe enough stock in the Bannock-
burn company to rebuild the mill II
that company will put in the ma
chinery, and put the mill in working
order
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Excellent Crop Prospects.

Pendleton-The reservation south
and east OF here presents the most
thrifty appearance and the prospects
are for the finest wheat crop in the his
tory of the county. South Of Adams
the wheat is nearly knee high and Of a
dark green color, which indicates the
best Of growing conditions. In a few
instances in the same locality the fields
are infested with tar weed, the pest of
the reservation. The great number of
these weeds is partly accounted for by
the fact that only combined harvesters
have been used for years.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
1905 Hop Contracts Filed

Salem - Three 1905 hop contracts,
aggregating $4,000 pounds, or 2S0
bales have been filed for record in the
department of the county recorder.
They are: ]. E. Forrest, of Salem, to
t. Rosenwald & Co., of New York,
10000 pounds at Is cents; j, E. Kirk
land and others, Of independence, to
T. Rosenwald 4 Co., New York, $4,000
pounds, at II cents, and George H f..
Irwin, OF Brooks, to Valentine Loewi's
Sons Co., Of New York, 10000 pounds,
at II cents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Educational Exhibit.

Pendleton-The educational exhibit
for the Lewis and Clark fair is all in
the hands of the county school superin-
tendent, and is being assembled and
prepared for the cabinets. One of the
fine features of the exhibit is a number
of drawings. The papers to be bound
after reaching Portland are classified
into piles according to the work. Su-
perintendent Welles has three assist
ants at the work.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Hood River to Get ihe MIII.

Eugene - The present owners of the
wooden mill here, Messrs, Wright and
Wilbur, Of Union, bave no intention Of
putting the mill into operation, as was
reported at the time they made the pur-
chase last winter from the receiver.
Instead, it is now learned, the mill
will be moved to Hood River, where
the citizens are to take stock in the
concern to the amount of $4,000.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Valley Wool Pool Sold,

Dallas--The Polk County Woolgrow-
ers' association sold its pool of 100, 900
pounds in Dallas for 251S cents q
pound. II. L. Fenton, Of Dallas, was
the buyer. May l3 both the mohair
and wool associations will meet in
Dallas to elect officers and transact
other general business of the associa-
tions.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Land Sale Near Union.

Union-Ths Dwight ranch of 100
acres, we'll improved, AZ miles from
Union, on Catherine creek, was sold
last week to Faulk Brothers, of Daven-
port, WASH, for $4,000. Acre proper
ty in this section is showing livelier
tendency, and numerous sales are re-
ported.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
SATURDAY. SEPT. ,. 1905.
TWELVE PAGES.

With this issue Nc add magazine sec-
ton Of tour pages % THE GAZETTE.
This gives or readers y pages
We are anxious % give orr patrons as
good q paper as suy weekly II The
State and trust that our efforts viii DC
encouraged by liberal support. Sex
Your neighbor. and II he Is not already a
szbscrioer show him TEK GAZETTE ard
ask him 70 send us 81 for 3 years sub
s--iption. That j. the wzy 20 help make
you- local paper thr best II The state.
The magazine feature Of TIE GAZETTE
vii be confused Indefinitely, i i plesse'
ou- patrous. which fast VIII be proven
ev The renewal OF subscriptions now due
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

The Chesapeake a ONO Railsay Corn
pauy l. soon 70 abandon the present
ruad5ed from Norge 10 Laneza u Ne~
Kert- As soou as The company aban-
dons their night OF way 4 reYerts 10 the
original oWnerE. Why should not James
CITY county make an effort 70 SECURE tins
ro4dbec sor pubhc highway Al tie
creeks betuern here and LaBexa have
sold or filed IN bridges and the expense
Of widening the road would not b
area.. Tx Toano merchants would be
greatly benefited By this arrangement
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

10 the State campaign the Republicans
will mig the changes on the school regis
ter scandal and everything they can rake
and scrape against the Democrats
party. People that live in glass houses
should not throw stones. Upin Wash
ington. under the very caves of the
White House. where Teddy rrigus, the
stencil of graft and scandal is unbear-
able. Never before since the beef scandal
growing out Of Ayers dealings with
the Beef Trust has there been anything
80 nauseous as these scandals in nearly
All the departments Of the Federal gov
eminent. Il We cannot have an honest
Federal administration by the Repub-
Ecan party. what may We expect from
Inexperienced and unsophistcated State
oEcials' The taxpayers do not wan;
70 swap horses crossing the stream.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Sold the = rOPerty.

Mr. c. E. Dean Tuesday closed the deal
whereby he disposed Of The houses and
lots on the corner Of Henry and Duke OF
Gloucester streets. The purchaser was
Mr. ]. \. 81. John
Mr. Dean exchanged the property men,
tioned for 225 acres Of the farm know
a. Cars Hill" north Of town. MrSt.
Tohn viii improve his property. which IS
now occupied BY Ar l.. A. l-nsen's gen
sraIstore. Il Is probable Mr. Jensen VIII
renew his lease Tor The place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Work PrOGreSSing y.

Work on The Williamsburg Hotel is
progressing nicely under the skill OIL. A.
Rustad. The old steps have been torn
down 81 the front entrance. The new
entrance viii be On the first floor. where
the lobby VIII be located. The building
viii be thoroughly oyerhauled aad re
modelled on the interior and VIII be
newly furnished throughout. Mine hos,
Jennings expects 70 give a grand hous,
warning when he opens his hestslry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
May Have Theatre

Williamsburg may have a theatre and
q bah for public entertainment. Mr. A
". Jennings. owuer OF the Williamsburg
Hotel. = contemplating the erection OF a
two or three story building S01lOO feet
east Of IKE hotel building. This - one
o. the finest locations IN The town for a
theatre and would be convenient 70 the
public-
A theatre Is badly needed here and
should prove a splendid investment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Continued frcm Last Week.
GENERAL kOEPPEN.


On their arrival at Wakavama Adolf
Helm became sort OF an sdjutant 10
Koepp~u. while twenty men were given
20 Julius TOR instruction IN pioneering,
aud about q month after. in 1S72. Keep
pen was sent 10 Germany 20 engage
some more military officers. Adolf Helm
took his place. while julius devoted all
his energy IN getting up a regiment of
pioneers OF 200 men. His Instructions
were after the Prussian pioneer regi-
nents which were translated 10 the la
panese language. lie had regular pom
toous made out OF japanese fishing
boats and then Instructions on land be-
gan IN carrying the boats and building
bridges of them. and SO rapidly d 4 the
men learn that he soon could carry out
on water what he had practiced with
them on land The FIRST pontoon bridge
ever built in Japan was constructed
across the fortihcatiOn channel sur
rounding the princes castle, and 50 well
understood the instructor 10 engage the
minds Of the single men with their par
take notice % the results Of their labor.
Aud great was their astonishment when
the bridge was finished and by their
marching over IL and back again the
strength OF the bridge was proven 70
them. The honorary day. however, for
both leader and men was when they
built bridge across the stream that in
a halt circle flows around the city.
" hich work was witnessed by The
| prince and a large number of people. and
The cheering OF the crowd was deafeuinS
whea under the lead of the instructor thu
whole army OF 2. 200 men marched owe
Il. Both the brothers were many tim
called 10 audience by the prince. Bu
the DAYS OF the new army were nun
bcred. Within a year the bloocless rev
oiution in Japan brought the preseu
Nikzdo TO the throne Of all Japan an
be ordered The dispersion ofrokavarua
troops. as Il was understood by the 70
eigu element they were in Tokyo Of Il
| Kishu soldiers. The Nikado who &
that time had instructors from Fran,
N his service soon after the close of Il
Cerman-French war, discharged ali
them and 10 the great satisfaction oftl
E late Instructors from kishu. went ba,
r 10 the German system. and what one
the leading Instructors Of the Nikado
2 | General Meckel-has % say about q
D. laps az soldiers and the japanese arm
IN general We may tell Onr readers II
later article Both the brothers Hel
had found positions that were 10 th.
liking and did not care 20 take up vi
the soldiers again. Adolph accepted
position with the new government
4 professor Of the German language in
college at Tokyo. and julius found a :
. sition with a leading stevedOre and 81
. chandler hrm, OF which he is chief a.
d., head manager today.
r. General" Koeppen, who on his retu
q from Germany found the great chan
that threw him out OF employment, we
back 10 Germany 10 live on his old hoi
a | place. where he succeeded IN sPendi
every dollar of his Japan earnings II
few years and then died just in time
save MIN from life Of poverty.
Two mechanics who had come
Wakavama with the brothers Helm
m came very wealthy and one Of them
:, the honor Of seeing a German prince
: guest at his villa N Kobe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Mrs Harriet Cowles. who has been the
guest of the Colonial Inn. leavss today
for Hampton
Miss Li-zic Charles. who Is visiting
relatives IN Huntington. r.. Va. Is some
what improved in health.
NrJ. K. Jordan Of Smithheld was the
guest OF Col L. u. Lane Thursday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
II republican SPeakin Z.

The hrst speech Of the campaign 70 be
made here by q Republican nominee viii
b. thar OF Hon ] \ Harman. candidate
f,- state Superintendent OF Public In
structior. OF the night Of sept. %. The
address viii be delivered il the Court
house. AR Hartman u a Sue speaker.
de VIII speak at Charles City {. Il. OF
sept IS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
$40 REWARD.

Ten dollars reward will be paid for
information that viii lead 20 the recov-
cry OF A daTk-colored male colt now
Is months old, star on forehead. Was
stolen or stTayed from Riverview pas
ture in James City county on June 9th.
Address THAD. JONES,
e.2 ~ Lightioot, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Killed in Mines.

A brother 81 Mrs Edloe Moreoock was
killed IN q mine accident IN Meet Viz
GINA recently At the same tune Mr.
sydney Hughes. son Of Mr. K NJ Hughes
Of Norfolk. was painfully injured. His
arm was broken and head cut. but he
viii recover.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
GOuderl1 n alton
Proceeding s.

Owing 10 failure 10 agree upon terms
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
pany viii begin condemnation proceed o.
iaos for the right ~ way for the new
road between Norge and Lauexa. At
.ornev :. o. Bland spent Wednesday at
Toano Looking into the matter. Nearly
Z e entire right Of way q y been seeurer'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

The Summer season is practically over
anf Ne agsi1 tu-5 or minds 20 TIE
more seriOEs tlangs d ilse. The Business
Aen's Association has apparently lost
sts grip and nothing i beng done 10 Sc
cure new euterpFises for the town Or 20
suggest plans for The betterueut Of our
material conditioa. While The other
towns are striving for the good thirzs
coming OR way IL 1907 sse present tie
sorry spectacle q dead B1siness Meas
Association. WiD not oar busiEess rsen
set tosether and rehabiiitate tbe assoc.
atiOn before j. Is too late 10 1907
thousands Of visitors viii cor8e here
LET ps be ready 90 receive them 10 astyls
betting the occassOn and within keep
cog with zhe tra6stions Of the town
Anong the visitors wiB * r.en with az
eve 20 business There viii be capital
ssts. business and professional men. a
wei a. those seeking real estate invest
nDens. The Busioess Mess Association
shorsd hsss everything arranged 10 10
tersss this. class of visitors,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Judge Mann came out third in the race
tor the gubcrnatorial nomination. he re-
cciying only about Is. 600 votes. Swan
son got a majority over his two oppc-
nents. which ought TO be very gratifying
20 the distinguished young Congress.
man.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

XVTANIED A Male Teacher with 3
w or years experience. as PTInci-
pal Of Hickory Neck Academy
also a young lady. graduate OF The State
Female Normal school az Farmville. as
Assistant Principal. Eight months
term. Address. G. 81. GEDDY,
auI2 Clerk school Board. Toano. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

There il 10 doubt about u bit that
President Roosevelt = really a great
man Pcacr between Russia aid Japan
T. rhe result Of ms initiative. IL was q
bold move OF The part Of ire Presideut,
and boicn-ss Won.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

The sTe-l6in6er VIII soon be II our
midst. I've campaigns arr rather IRE
sor1r, but as YirginiGus are born poh-
ticans. tbey VII manage 70 pal
through the strenuous tirnes a5eao-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

There seems 20 DC little puohc seuu
rneut for 8 curfew lzw il Williamsburg
A law without pubhc sentiment behind
Il IL not worth The PaPerit i y rittsn OF.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Special Notices.

TOR RENT-THREE CONNECTING
rooms. suitable for light housekecp
ing Apply 90 MIS-. A I. BARNES,
T azewen Hall. city. 92-3t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Attorneys who place Legal A drrrrfsing In
his FsPersrr held personally responsible for
sne. rhfs hcinC RE only c0n1irfo7 under
~hick ~ accept S1eA advertising. Rstes
s0r. ger fDch each tine. less - per cent. No
Seyfzffcz non theSe ter ms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Suffered st a o posforfcs "a Williamsburg
a. second cisss msfi-narter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
SUBSC RATES.
Subscriptions price 81 90 per ress sane
rSfe for less time. ALWAYS On advance
ADVRRTISTNG ms:

ADVERTISING RATES.
AdverfSinV rates reasonable. Spd SU-nfsocs
o. spphcstios- Rates 20 ali. IS Ceuts PEI
tnch F,erissus. With Esual Discounts fo- spscs
endrfne. Local notices Goats rbs line
6osolurions of-rSDect = Cenrs per line.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

TATENEST oF THE FISASCIAL cox
cstion Of the PENINSULA BANK
- located o Williamsburg. in the
state of Virginia al the close Of business.
August 25th. 1905. made 70 the State
Corporation Con- mission.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
c. M. BERGH,

I534E. Main ST.. Richmond'Va
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

,ror,a, pe remained IN ONCE more tnaa
+ouantv wears. going among the wandering tribes
Of Arabia gaining their confidence by services
he rendered them in their relations with chs
Turkish officials and finally being adopted int,
the greatest Of Anazeh tribes as brother
About 1870 he was able to write 70 the Hon
Henry Chaplin. Minister Of Agriculture OF Great
Britain, himself breeder. whose great horse
Hermit won the Derby in 1867. that he had
definite information to the breeding OF the
DarIey Arabian. and could secure a limited
number of horses Of the same family through
the friendship Of the great sheik OF all TIA
Anazeh tribes, Suleiman-ibn- Mirshid-
Mr. Chaplin associated with himself TIVE
other enthusiastic -horsemen. Messrs- HazlewOod
and Sandeman the latter being Member Of Par
lament for Kensington and the chief directos
of the Bank of England. Together they got an
extended leave of absence from the army for
Major Roger Upton, Of the 9th Lancers. a
skilled horseman and Arabic scholar. They
sent him to Mr.. Skene. and the two went tive
thousand miles into the desert examining tbs
horses getting information from the Arahs
and securing the choicest specimens from thou
sands of animals Inspected Major Upton made
two such trips and secured only six animals IN
his two years of journeying, the total expense
to the English syndicate amounting TO mora
than 100000
Only two mares lived TO produce foals in Eng
land Haidee, the mother OF Naomi born n
Major Upton's stable. and Keziah whose
daughter Keziah II. was foaIed on Dr. Chap
Inns estate. 1t is remarkable that both Naomi
and her daughter. Nazli. should come 70 Amer
lea into the possession Of two American artists.
In talk with a Tribune reporter Me-
Russell said that he had refused Offer
of $4,000 from a representative Of foreign