davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
.HERM0SA CARLOAD

En- todos los tiempos, en- todas
les epocaa en- todos los lugares del
mundo, la cArldAd es hor de eGtuerzo
que hrota en- los Aoridos cSrmenes
cultivados por msnos femeninas,
Sc ha dicho, desde los IdIpitos
Ssgrsdos, que la religion saliva loo
pueb'oS; y 20 sradr ESQ religion, de
ssntrafando el sentido dogm&tIco del
crlatianismo, por cAridAd. Carload
ss amor 81 prtiimo y sl vsrdadsro
amor & DIos.
ArrodillarIe sob! Q ell srfstlco pa
vlmenio de moaaico en- los lemplos
suntuoIos que deslumbran &c msgni
6cencia augtStiva; cor fssarse ante el
Serio aacerdote que psrdonA en- nom
bre de JeaiI 10 comisi6n de los pecs
dts; elevar prsoes Al Stfior, caniar
psalmos & 10 virgen; GAlir en- proce
stones y peri grinar hastA ell santuarit
en- donde el fsrvor religioso puso av
quito y Ia ie de les creeneias ~ teso
ro; DIR miSAS J eScuehsr responses
reoibir 10 hoHIia divins el ola de co
muniones ompIfiaren ell trance d
10 exremAunei6n & los or fermoa; tod
cato J otros ritos sagrAdos de 10 igll
sic, respirAn la bella poesfa del sci
timiento de eGe gran poema trAamit
do por los liglos y & generlciones com
un legado hsrmoao del p psnaAmIenl
de aquel sublime Ap6Itol que sur
apurar Ell ealIz de la amargura en-
CalvArio por fundAr Ell verd dadero pri
cipio del amor universal.
SAmSol los unos { los otros,s q
4 10 el msrtlr de Judea; pero, Abstrae
0 Sc, embebscsrss supplements en- aqu
smbiente miItico de poeliA religios
no fee Ell pensamlento de Jea6I.
sAmaoI los unos { los otross.
expreSar sIto quiIo decir; sacriflca
Al por vueItroS heimInos en- desgrscl
lc soccrrfd 81 pc bre; redimid 81 cautiv
40 sorsolsd Al triste; dad de conner
r. hAm6FIenioi Velud 81 dsSnpdoi Vi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
CARCEL MUNICIPAL

Exi1tan en- Ia CSlcel municipal
IS varoneG y u muieres, Spfrisndc
condemns Q iedan psndieutes en- dlcho
ssiahlsctmisnto I yIFopsI J mpjsr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
POR RENTAS lNTERNAS

vsrias denunciss han aldo CO.
municadAs al TsSorero, por irfras-
e!6n { las leyeI &c rentsI internAa en-
slguuss poblSc!ousS de 10 isla,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
LUMBER WON'T ADVANCE.
Generosity" of Portland MiIlmen Il
Now In Display.

The following review of the lumber
market in and around Portland as a
result of the San Francisco fire. will
be read with interest by people in the
interior districts, who are now paying
more for lumber than they have for
40 years.
The Portland Oregonian says of the
trade in that city and western Ore
gon:
Despite the sharp demand for lum-
Der of all kinds to rebuild San Fran
cisco, Portland millers have decided
not to take advantage of the plight of
the Californlans and raise the price
of lumber, although such step would
mean added profits. There is no
prospect of further advance in
building materials at this time, say
Portland manufacturers. This decis-
ion has been taken in the face of an
advance by the Benson Logging COM
pany of the price of logs from SO TO
$40 thousand feet.
Millmen do not know what other
loggers will do, but the Benson COM
pany is the largest logging firm on
boosted the price, and is said to have
no difficulty in getting the advance
Other Columbia river loggers are still
receiving SO for yellow fir logs.
Lumber now ranges in price from
$12 and Sl3 upward, these figures be-
ing asked for the rougher and cheaper
kinds. The demand is heavy, both To-
cally and for shipment south and
east. California has always been a
heavy purchaser of Oregon lumber,
since the fire it cannot be shipped
south fast enough to supply the de-
mand. Lumber for export also rep
resents big total while the railroads
are hard put to 1t to furnish cars to
carry shipments east.
Never has the output of Portland
mills been so large as at present. The
mills are running night and day to
supply their orders. This condition
| obtains all along the Columbia river,
and Willamette valley mills are also
running at capacity.
! 1t is estimated that the mills along
the Columbia and Willamette rivers
| from Astoria to Portland are cutting
100000 feet of lumber daily. With
this tremendous total the saws do not
run fast enough nor clip off enough
boards to satisfy the demand. 1t is
/ freely predicted that the eastern lum-
Der business will before very long
outgrow the ability OF the railroads to
| handle 1t, as the traffic will get beyond
the capacity OF the rolling stock and
motive power of all the northwestern
| roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The prohibitionists of Idaho will
put a full state ticket in the field.
which will he nominated June 2S at
Boise.
A 12-horse team with three wagons
en- trail. hauled 10000 pounds Of flour
from the Bickleton mills to Mabton,
a distance of 25 miles.
Prof f. A. Miner, principal of the
Woodlawn school, Portland, has re-
signed. Drinking, followed by acute
family rows, led to the resignation.
During one rumpus lately he was
stabbed by his 17-year-old daughter,
and also sustained a black eye.
At Chemawa. four cows, the prop
erty Of William Goodrich, have been
lately killed by Southern Pacific
trains Goodrich has no recourse, as
all were killed in the station yard.
Goodrich claims the animals were
driven into the yard maliciously, by
enemies Of his.
A dwelling belonging to ]. E.
Schmelzel, at Roise, burned. The fire
originated by lot Of rags smeared
with paint, oil and varnish, being
stuffed into a tight stove. An explo-
sion ensued which scattered fire,
burning rags and redhot iron about
No one was injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
WAGES ARE VERY GOOD.
Chamber OF Commerce Bulletin Gives
List Of Portland Wages.

The Chamber of Commerce Bulle-
tin of Portland, publishes resume of
wages paid the different trades in
that city, which is interesting both to
those who hire and those who work
for wages.
The following is the list published
by the Bulletin:
Bakers, $3.50; BARRIERS, $3.50 to
$3.50; bartenders, $2.25; beer bot
tiers, so to $3.50; beer drivers, $3.50
to 1925; brewers, 1898; bookbinders,
SO; bollermakers, $3.50; carpenters
and joiners, SO to $3.50; carpet cut
ters, 1915; carpet layers, $S.5O; carpet
diapers, $3.50; cigarmakers, SO;
cooks ard walters, $40 to 500 per
week for males, SO per week for fe-
males; coopers, So; caulkers, $3.50:
decorators, 1925 TO $3.50; electrical
workers, 80 to $3.50; garment work.
ers, male, SO; female, $3.50; grain
handlers, $3.50; hodcarriers, $3.50 to
IS; horseshoers, SO to $3.50; iron ship
builders, $3.50; leather workers
males. $2.75; females $1.75 locomo-
tive engineers, SO to Sc; locomotive
flremen, 1896 to $3.50; marine en-
gineers, SO; machnists, 1925; marble
workers, $3.50: musicians. $3.50 to 81;
plasterers, IS; pipefitters, $3.50;
painters, s225 to $3.50: paper hang
ers, 1925 to $3.50; photo engravers,
$3.50; printing pressmen, $3.50; res
taurant employees, males, sf.50; fe-
males, 81; rlggers, s1.75 to "a; rail-
road trainmen, $3.50; railroad con.
ductors, 81; railroad truckers, $2.25;
steam engineers, 81; sheet metal work.
ers, $3.50; shirt waist and laundry
workers, male, $3.50; female, $1.35;
ship painters, s1.75; ship cleaners,
$1.75; stereotypers and electrotypers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
GENERAL NEWS.

At Lyneville, KY, West Wilson and
Arthur West shot each other to death.
A stray shot struck and killed Mark
Wilson.
The millionaire manufacturing
chemist, William Weightman, left an
estate of $4,000, 900, every dollar of
which he willed to his second wife.
Other natural heirs, including de-
scendants, are suing for a division
claiming Weightman was of unsound
mind and unduly influenced.
Fire destroyed the plant of the
Sanitary Utilization company at ia
maica Bay, Long Island, together with
an immense quantity of fertilizer.
Loss, S1,000,0OO. All the fire boats
of Brooklyn and New York were call
ed out but could do nothing aside
from confining the fire to the fertilizer
buildings.
Increased mortality in Chicago dur
ing the last week is ascribed to hot
weather, in the report of the city
health department, issued May 81.
Thirty-three more deaths under
years old were reported than during
the week previous and i9 more than
during the corresponding week last
year.
Representative James A. Goulden,
of New York, who is also general
agent of the Penn Mutual Life in that
state, said to the house Judiciary COM
mittee considering the Ames bill for
the regulation of insurance in the
District Of Columbia: at was a we'll
conceded fact that to be a senator at
Albany was worth anywhere from
$4,000 to 100000 a year, and that
the money came largely from insur-
ance companies This is no secret
Every New York man knows it.
know ii we'll"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22

The Pullman Tribune gives the fol-
lowing account of a series of expert
ments in crossing various kinds of
wheat on the Washington Agricultural
college farm at Pullman:
The field known as No. north OF
the college orchard has been seeded
this spring with hybrid wheat. Eight
years ago an attempt was made to
fix the choicest types into one va
riety, combining all of the good quail
tiles of a number of wheats into one
and eliminate, If possible, all of the
undesirable qualities.
As no one variety possesses the
qualities OF being hardy of good
quality and a good yielder, the work
of crossing the plants begun. by cross
ing two or more of the varieties pos
sessing the desired qualities. "The
results of crossing the wheats," said
Professor George Severance, assistant
porfessor of agriculture, 'will show in
the first crop after crossing. a uni
form type intermediate in character
between the parents.
1.-THE second crop will show large
variety of types, representing all man
ner of characters of the original par
ents. From among the various types
the plant breeder selects one that
meets his ideal. II these types are
found he then plants the seeds of one
plant by itself and will find the next
year other types cropping out.
These he must throw away, Sc
lecting again the ideal and continue
the process six or seven years before
the undesirable types are eliminated
and the desirable type discovered.
When the latter is said. to be fixed
the wheat work is complete. At this
time there are several fixed" types
secured. Sufficient seed was secured
in 1905 to SOW from one-quarter to
| one-half acres north of the college
orchard.
"As checks by which to prepare
these new varieties, red Russian and
little club wheats have been seeded IN
two or three places in the field. Some
of these wheats give promise OF be-
ing of great value to the agricultural
interests and are deserving of the at
tention of the farmers. Visitors are
always welcome to come to view these
new kinds of wheat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
Hotel PendletOn,

Otto Kuhn, New Jersey; NJ. ]. Rus
sell, Dalles: L. w. Park. Portland; !;
Thomas Ross, Portland: H. L. Sharp,
Boston, S. F. Fanhenstein, Boston; F.
Krug. New York; NJ. E. Foley, Bing-
ham Springs: T. F. Foley, Bingham
Springs; George Van Zeneren; L. J..
Watson: Larry Walsh, Walla Walla;
F. 5. McNanan, Portland; H. B. Row.
land Chicago;i w. NJ. Rice, Portland;
H. NJ. Hunt, Walla Walla; julius
Green, Portland; r. A. Kelsey, Pilot
Rock H. Harris, The Dalles; H. c.
Bryson, Walla Walla; A. j. MacAr-
thur, Spokane; w. r. Glendening,
Portland; II. NJ. Patton, Spokane; w.
L. Mason, New York; Bessie White.
Portland; Essie White, Portland; H.
H. Fouer, Omaha; F. d. McCulley,
Joseph; ]. II. Dobbin, Joseph; A. p.
Warne, Pilot Rock; ]. p. Hayden,
Portland; r. H. Smith, Portland: B.
II. Trumbull, Portland; F. c. Nessly,
Portland; w. E. Conan, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George.

]. F. Mcknight, Hermiston; S. r.
Oldaker, Hermiston; S. Raistrick,
Brownsville; B. T. Sweeney, Seattle:
A. Chapman, Seattle; H. Metzger
Portland; G. w. Temple, Coos Bay;
L. j. Watson, Portland; James Nc
Cabe, Walla Walla; George d. O'Con-
nor and wife, Walla walla; C. B. Ra-
ker, Chicago; ]. 5. Damley, Portland;
G. G.. Linen, Seattle; C. NJ. Bishop,
Portland; G.. w. Macarthur, Portland:
E. E. Perrine and wife, Spokane; E
r. Suly. Lostine; F. S. Gilbreath
Lexington, Ore; w. d. Allard, Port
land; c. P. Gearhard, Walla Walla
]. f. Sweeney. Milwaukee; j. w
Brown, Portland; Otis Turner, Wes-
ton G.. McCully. Portland; T. c. Laird
Spokane; G. d. Galley, Portland; T
Humphrey, Chicago: G. C. Brown
Chicago; Jay H. Dobbin, Joseph; F
ID. McCully, Joseph; S. p. Gould
Nolin; G.. E. Adams, Pendleton; A. C
Hoffman, st. Louis; y. Bisaillon
Portland; Thomas Ross, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
NO MORE BASEBALL.
WaIIa WaIIa Team Has Disbanded FOR
the Season.

1t was officially announced this
afternoon that the Walla Walla Base
ball association was no more and un-
less some other arrangements are
made there will be no more baseball
in Walla WaTTa this season, says the
Walla Walla Statesman. The lack of
patronage and Indifference of the citi-
zens of Walla Walla is the cause as
signed for the decision If Robert
Burns, Thomas ]. Ennis and George
O'Connor, the stockholders of the as
sociation, to close up shop and retire
from the game.
ut is with regret that we have de-
cided to quit" said Mr.. Burns this
afternoon. but we could not do other
wise. The lack of patronage is the
real cause for the action taken by the
members of the association. 1t has
been demonstrated that the people of
Walla WaIla are not Interested enough
in the game to justify us in keeping
the present team, and we do not feel
like putting up any more money sim
ply to furnish sport for a few fans
who have attended the game. We
have given Walla Walla good team
this season and while we have not
won every game the team has been
one of the fastest the city has had for
many years"
1t was rumored this afternoon that
probably the ball players on the team
would endeavor to make arrange
ments to play several games this
month. Unless some action is taken
in a few days, the grounds will be
turned over to the owner and the
fence and grandstand torn down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
Saving Black Sand.

The Steuben placers are piping a
gravel bank between IS and 100 feet
high, says the Granite Gem. 1t is
said that the entire bank is pay dirt"
and as the giants are driving immense
quantities of the gravel through the
boxes the company is assured good
returns for the seasons work. The
experiment being made in saving the
black sand by means Of Standard
concentrator is proving quite satis-
factory. But one concentrator is in
use, while 10 of the machines could
be kept busy. The black sand assays
close to $50 per ton, so 1t can be seen
that II is well worth saving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
Postmaster Robbed.

C. W. Fouts, postmaster at River
ton, La, nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to his
letter, which says: For 20 years I
had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case of jaundice
that even my finger nails turned yell
low; when my doctor prescribed Elec-
trio Bitters, which cured me and have
kept me well for IL years" Sure cure
for Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weakness
and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder arrangements. A wonderful
Tonic. At Tallman & Co.'S and PEN
dleton Drug company drug stores. so
cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
Deaths From Appendicitis.

Decrease in the same ratio that the
use Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills in
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the Ills growing
out of it. Strength and vigor always
follow their use. Guaranteed by Tall
man & Co., and Pendleton Drug COM
pany, druggists Csc; try them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22

$3.50; street railway employees. $3.50;
sailors. $3.50; shipwrights. $3.50; ship
joiners, $3.50; stage employees, SO; tall
orF, $3.50; teamsters, s2 travellers
goods and novelty workers. male,
s2.50; female, 81; textile workers,
15c to $3.50; wood, wire and metal
workers, So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22

The British ship Felucca Consuelo
has been captured off the Anghera
coast by pirates, adherents of the bril-
gand chief. Valiente. The sum OF
$4,000 is demanded as ransom for the
vessel and the release Of her crew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
Cheap Lands

We have longer list of better bar
gains than ever, including wheat
lands, stock ranches and city proper
ty.
We have some good business prop
ositions to offer.
1900 acres with running water;
pine timber: raises abundance Of tim
othy wild hay and grain. Plenty Of
outside range. Excellent cattle ranch.
IS per acre.
5000 acres, half being profitable
wheat land. 800 per acre. Call on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22

See that your druggist gives you no
imitation when You ask for Kennedy's
Laxative Honey ard Tar, the original
laxative cough syrup. Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
Going Ont OF Business.

We will close this gallery and move
to Pullman, Wash, about June l..
Burns Bros, photographers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
CROSSING WHEAT
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT
AT PULLMAN FARM.

Washington Agricultural College Car
ries on u Series of Valuable Experl-
ments In Brccding Wheat-Differ-
ent Varieties Crossed to Produce
Freak Results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22

Fresh country butter, As cents per
roll. at The Peoples Warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
E.T. Wade g. Son

p o. Box. 324. Phone Black 3111
Il. o. Building 4 Pendleton, Ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
ESTIMATED COST OF
HAULING FREE SEEDS,

washington. March A.--Postnaster
General Cortelyou has supplied Repre-
sentative Tawney, chairman of the
house committee on appropriations.
with a memorandum as to the actual
cost to the postoffice department OF
handling the seeds furnished by the de-
partment Of agriculture. for free dis
tribution. The postmaster general
states las nearly as can be estimate
mated, the cost OF carrying pound Of
this mali matter varies from TO s
cents. l have been informed that the
aggregate weight of vegetable and
flower seeds distributed annually by the
department OF agriculture under frank
is 600 900 pounds. The estimated num-
Der OF packages Is 100000. Computing
at the lowest estimate, cents a pound.
the cost of handling this matter is SS4.-
b00."
The postmaster general says that
while Il is improbable any additional
clerks or carriers are employed solely
on account OF this distribution, Il Is
nevertheless self-evident that these T.
800. 900 packages clog the malls and
take up the time OF large number OF
clerks and carriers who might be other
wise probably employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
HOW CHINESE PIRATES
CAPTURED LAUNCH.

Hongkong, March 24.--Details of the
capture and lootlng by Chinese pirates
March 90 near Canton, of launch
owned by the Standard oil company,
were obtained today The launch or
tug Comet was proceeding to Kong
mum, between Wampoa and Canton,
towing lighter laden with kerosene
OIL While passing what is known as
the Second barrier" or second line OF
former distractions, at $3.50 Thursday
evening. and when In sight OF Wampoa
fort, on the ISLAND OF Wampoa one OF
the many islands lying between Can
ton and the sea, number of Junks
manned by pirates closed around the
Comet, and her tow, A stinkpot Garth
en- jar containing gunpowder, resin and
hand grenades) was thrown Into her
engine room the pirates boarded the
lauych, and her crew was oyerpowered.
The pirates then beached the Comet,
and the lighter. and removed all the
vaiuables from the two vessels includ-
ing a number OF Winchester rides and
900 rounds OF ammunition. The cargo
OF kerosene WAS 40 touched.
The pirates.lt appears. missed csptur-
ing much movable booty was the
intention Of the standard oil company
officials to ship 100000 in specie on the
Comet on her last trip, but the ship
ment was transferred TO n freight
steamer Tho American consular OH,
Gals are investigating the affair,
Kongmun. also written Kongkun and
Honeymoon. Is treaty port situated
three miles up o creek on the West
river. about miles from Canton and
s. miles from liongkong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
PRIEST. CHARLES F. THWlNG
DEFENDS C0llEGE-BRED MEN

Chicago. March 2i.--Charles +.
Thwing, president OF the Western Re
serve university, spoke at the annual
meeting of the Northwestern Alumni
association OF that institution last night
IN refutation OF the statements credited
to reformers that they ind large pro-
portion of college men among the men
whom they work.
1T Is seldom that college graduates
go to the bad" said President Thwing,
and II is seldom that their lives or
careers are inefficient. Less than five
college men out OF 100 become moral
rprobates, and ] think that less than
10 per cent lead useless careers. Nine
ty-fye college men out ~ every hun-
dred are reputable and 30 men out OF
every hundred are making some contri-
button Of worth for the betterment OF
the community.
~ have had personal acquaintance
with hundreds or With thousands "
college graduates and the number who
20 wrong IS much less than many popu-
lar interpretations ot statistics indi-
cate.
Dissipation usually Is revolving 10
men OF good taste. College men are
supposed 10 be gentlemen. They en-
body the canons OF good taste. Their
intellectual character, II not their
moral, develops high expectations.
Therefore, most forms Of dissipation
are 10 them repulstye. The atmosphere
OF the academic life contradlcts appe-
tite."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
CASEY PLEADS GUILTY.
Sentenced 10 Five Years Imprisonment
And Is Anxious to Begin Serving.

Harrisonville, Mo, March e. Thomas
NJ. Casey. former general manager Of
the bank Of salmon & Salmon. OF
Clinton, which failed last summer with
heavy liabilities, catching many poor
depositors. pleaded guilty here today.
In the circuit court to a charge OF for
gerry, and was sentenced to five years
In the peniteniiary six other lndict-
ments for forgery against Casey were
nolled The proceedings IN court con-
sumed but half an hour. After re-
sewing sentence, Casey was taken In
charge by the sheriff. who started for
the penltentlary at Jefferson City, with
the prisoner this afternoon. Casey said
he was anxious to begin his sentence.
NOTES WE'RE FORGED.
Kansas city, March H--Thomas NJ.
Casey former manager OF the defunct
Salmon & Salmon bank, who was SEN
fenced TO the pensentlary today, testi-
fled In this city on Thursday last. IN
suit brought by trustees of the bank
TO recover S236, 900 collateral turned over
by the Salmon bank. to the Kansas City
State bank, that notes amounting 10
$4,000 that were turned over to the
Kansas city State bank month be-
fore the failure, had been forged.
Yesterday. In the same proceedings,
Casey admitted that this testimony was
given pursuant TO an arrangement to
the effect that no opposition would be
made 20 the acceptance by the Har-
risonville court Of a plea OF guilty
and the imposition Of five year SEN
tense IN satisfaction Of all criminal
proceedings against him growing out OF
the Salmon & Salmon affair. when
the Salmon Il Salmon bank failed last
ssl
hundred thousand dollars, aud many
poor farmers and others were caught,
The assets were small, The failure
caused a sensation, az the Salmon
brothers for years had been among the
most prominent men In the state,