davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
CLAIMS THRONE OF CHINA.
Manchu Woman Asks England to Take
Up Her Case.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. ia Victoria
woman, a Manchu banner woman,
married to an Englishman who was an
officer in Gordon's army which sup
pressed the TAPPING rebellion, has
made claim to the throne Of China.
The woman, unwilling to make public
her name lest relatives be assassinat-
ed at Picking, has addressed petitions
to the British government, asking that
her claim be taken up with China.
She claims to be direct descendant
of the third duke of Chou and, as such,
asserts she has a right to the throne
of China prior to that of the en-
press dowager. With her husband
and family, she has been living here
for 81 years, since they came from
Picking, where a younger brother who,
she says, is next in line to herself to
China's throne, is now residing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
POLAND QUITE sUBDUED
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN KILLED
AND BUSINESS IS DEAD.
People, However, Busy Organizing for
Next acknowledgements at
Radon Manned by Bomb.

Warsaw, Russian Poland. Dec. IT,
Reports received from points through
out Russian Poland show that the
governments policy of firmness has
been successful in subduing the last
of the smoldering sparks of revolu-
ton. This result was accomplished
at terrible cost to the Polish people,
the number of victims being estimated
at thousands. Business has become
stagnant, the trades and industries
are bankrupt and the masses are
dispirited and in state of poverty.
Reports from Czenstochowa, which
is typical Polish town with a popu-
lation of about $4,000, including many
Jews, show that seven so-called ter
rorists have been tried by drumhead
court-martial and executed in the last
two days.
In the early part of last week, five
terrorists were tried, convicted and
shot here, as also were three at Sier-
adj, near Kalisz, two at Tomaszow
and one at Lomza. These executions
have been going on so constantly
throughout Poland generally that it
has become almost superfluous to re-
peat the daily chronicle Of military
executions.
Despite the depressing effect of this
martial rule the Poles are busily en-
gagged in organizing their forces for
the next parliamentary elections.
For the time being party differences
have been forgotten and the national
spirit has brought about a-merger Of
the three great Polish parties-con-
servative, progressive and demo-
cratic These are selecting fusion
candidates representing Polish ma
tional ideals. The new Polish school
system is also bringing out evidence
Of national energy, as the permission
to establish private schools with Pol
ish teachers has already resulted in
the formation of 800 schools with an
attendance of $4,000 Polish children.
Altogether, despite the darkness of
the present martial conditions. the sit
uation has been somewhat relieved
by new evidences of the indomitable
spirit of the Polish people asserting
itself.
Radon, Russian Poland, Dec. IL
A bomb was thrown at Col. Plotta,
commander of the gend of the
government of Radon, Sunday. His
leg was torn off by the explosion. A
student of the technical school, who
threw the bomb, was arrested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
CAPTAIN OF DIX BLAMED.
inspectors Revoke His License for
Disaster at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 1.-THE Unit
ed States inspectors who Investigated
the recent sinking of the steamer Dix,
in which many lives were lost, have
finished their report. 1t exonerates
Capt. P. H. Mason, master of the
steamer Jeanne, which sank the Dix,
and revokes the license of Capt. Percy
A. Lermond, master of the Dix. It
was due entirely to the negligence on
the part of those handling her. The
practice of steamship companies in
compelling their captains to act as
pursers, thus taking them away from
their duties, was severely censured
by the inspectors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
Bryce Comma to Washinqton.

London, Dec. 1S.-In spite of the
fact that no official announcement yet
has been made, it was declared in the
Hobbies of the house of commons Mon
day night that James Bryce, chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, had accepted the
post of British ambassador to Wash
ington, in succession to Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand. No formal an
nouncement is likely pending rear
rangement of the cabinet, but Mr..
Bryce is now universally regarded as
the next ambassador to the United
States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
TOURIST STEAMER ON ROCKS.
Passengers Landed Safely, But Cap
tain Blows Out His Brains.

Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 1S.-The
Hamburg-American line tourist
steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luise,
from New York December IL for this
port, went ashore Sunday night off
Port Royal while on her way back to
New York.
Capt Bruinswig, who was in charge
of the Victoria Luise when she
struck, committed suicide by blowing
out his brains in his cabin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
FUEL Famine WILL
Be BROKEN soon
PROMISES MADE TO INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION AT
MINNEAPOLIS.
Two Towns Obtain CoaI-Replies Con-
corning Car Shortage Are Received
from Presidents James J. Hill and
A. J. Earring.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-The
fuel famine of the northwest Will be
broken within "a hours, as a result
of the inta'state commerce commits
sion's inquiry in this city Monday.
The commission was represented by
James s. Harlan, of Chicago, and
Franklin K. Lane, of San Francisco.
Mr.. Lane quizzed E. c. Blanchard,
division superintendent of the North
ern Pacific at Duluth, and D. M. Phil
bin, assistant general agent of the
Great Northern at Duluth, and cleaned
from them much evidence of the pos
sibility of their filling and delivering
such cars of coal as the suffering
towns needed. Before Mr.. Lane had
finished his examination of the wit
nesses both had promised that relief
would be forthcoming within the next
"a hours.
Two Towns Get Coal.
Mangum, Okla, Dec. 18.-The fuel
famine was partially relieved by the
arrival of two cars containing coal
over the Rock Island Monday morn
ing. In three hours the long process
sion of farmers and residents of Man
gum had exhausted the supply. Farm
ers have been reduced to cotton seed
and corn for fuel, and If the situation
is not materially relieved within the
week there will be actual suffering.
Lakota, N. D., Dec. 18.-The coal
famine has been greatly relieved by
the arrival of number of carloads
of coal. The Great Northern railroad
is centering all its efforts on furnish
ing coal, and sufficient fuel is now on
hand for present needs.
Railway Presidents Reply.
Washington, Dec 1S.--Three more
responses have come to the interstate
commerce commission from north
western railroads in response to Chair
man Knapp's telegram of last week
calling attention to the reported
shortage in cars and the complaints of
a lack of transportation for the neces-
stiles of life and of fuel. kilograms
were sent by the chairmen to the
presidents of six of the great western
and northwestern roads and replies
now have been received from all of
them.
Replies were made public Mon
day from President Hill, of the
Great Northern; President A. ]. Earl
Ing, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, and President Howard Elliott,
of the Northern Pacific company
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
Kinq Oscar Gaining Steadily.

Stockholm, Dec. liking Oscar
continues to improve, his condition
Monday morning being noticeably bet
ter. His recovery, however, is ex.
pected to be slow. Following is the
text of the bulletin issued by his ma
jesty's attending physicians: "The
king passed good, quiet night. His
temperature is 99.1, the action of the
heart is stronger and the mucus in the
trachea has not increased"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
Train Is Wrecked and Burned

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-The New
York Central train known as the
Buffalo local." fast train running
between New York and Buffalo, was
wrecked about a mile east of Palmyra
Monday afternoon. The engineer was
fatally injured and the entire train,
with the exception of one Pullman,
was burned to the trucks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21

And now there's another American
duchess in financial straits, and hard
hearted pa will not straighten them
out. He believes in the old-fashioned
proverb. Economy is wealth, even If
his sonin-law does wear ducal coro-
net.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
Three Babies Die in Fire.

North Yakima, Wash, Dec. IT,
The home of Lawrence Tobert, a
rancher near Cowiche, was destroyed
by fire, and three babies, Hugh, Mel
lie and Alice Tobert, were burned to
death. The fire was caused by one
of the children dropping lighted
lamp. The parents were unable to
rescue the little ones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
Ohio Has a Bio Surplus.

Columbus, o., Dec. 18.-The surplus
in the state treasury now is the largest
in the history of the state-$4 $50, 1885,
80. 1t is due to the Aiken law increas-
ing the saloon tax. 1t is estimated
that by the end of January it will be
swelled to nearly 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
WeIl-known Tenor Dead.

Newcastle, Pa, Dec. 17.-Lawrence
Diamond, aged AZ, for many years
tenor soloist in prominent minstrel
companies and widely known over
the country, died at the home of his
sister here, after an illness Of sew
eral months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
waoes in Cotton Mills increased.

Boston, Dec. 1S.-Cotton mill oper-
atives numbering about 10000. en-
ployed in different sections of New
England, received an ad!ance in
wages Monday, or a promise of ad-
vance at an early date.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
Gen. John M. Hood Is Dead.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 18.-Gen. John
M. Hood, president of the United
Railways and Electric company, and
for many years president Of the West
ern Maryland railroad prior to it's sale
to the Gould interests, died Monday
night after short illness following a
nervous breakdown due, it is said, to
oyerwork.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
Bill for British Channel Tunnel.

London, Dec. 18.-A bill empower
ing an Anglo-French company to con-
struct a tunnel under the British
channel has been deposited with par
lament. 1t is estimated that this
scheme will involve an expenditure
of s80,0O0,000. 1t is proposed to build
two parallel tunnels "a miles long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21

In catching the boy train robber
the Missouri officials have probably
dampened the spirits of many nickel
novel reading youngsters in the coun-
try who may have been aspiring t.
follow In his fQotstens-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-21
Eleven Stores Burned.

Sharon, Ca, Dec. 15.-Eleven stores
and the Masonic Hall were destroyed
by fire Friday. Loss, $4,000; partially
insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
Today Ogden News

fact also the packing house, and the
Shupe- Williams Candy company Is
commencing work op its new factory
building. This company will employ
upwards OF 800 people when It gets
its new plant completed. Several
other industries including the manu-
facture of the hydro carbon lamp were
also referred to.
@. A. II. ENCAMPMENT MAY 10.
The twenty fourth annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie will be held IN Salt Lake City May
10, at the odd Fellows hail. The en-
campment promises to be one OF the
largest ever held in the state From
the Maxwell post, William Passler has
been appointed officer of the day and
j. w. Reed officer of the guard. The
Mexican post has appointed G. o.
F'arnsworth officer OF the day and
John Alves officer of the guard. The
committee on credentials Is composed
of Comrades o. II. Davis, No. / j. V.
Nelson. No 3; b. NJ Sperry, No. 4; w.
III. Skllhorn, No. 8; George Jaggers, No.
s, and Assistant Adjutant General ii.
NJ. Bond.
COMMUNICATIVE Chief James Farmer
VIII be present to address the gather
Ing, together with other prominent q.
A. h. officials, The Salt Lake COM
mittees. are making extensive arrange
.men,s for the entertainment of the
visiting comrades. -.-.--..
OPERATED ON FOR ABsCESS.
Miss Minnie Brown was removed
from her home to the ogden General
hospital yesterday afternoon. and this
morning underwent critical operation
performed by Drs. Brick and Perkins
for the removal of an abscess, which
had formed near the left ear. The
operation was very delicate one, but
the doctors have every hope OF her
speedy recovery. Miss Brown has been
suffering intense pains I'm her head for
several months, and last week was
compelled to leave the State Univer-
sity NJ Salt Lake and come home. be-
cause of the severe pain the abscess
was causing her. Miss Brown Is one
of the most popular young ladies IN
Ogden, and her many friends will
anxiously await her recovery.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Mike Yokel of Ogden and Paddy
Murphy Of san Francisco meet at the
Grand Opera House IN a grand wrest-
ling match tonight. There VIII be
three boxing prelininaries before the
bout commences.
Lee. the Chinaman who persisted In
following Miss Walker home, a Will
spend 80 days on the rock pile
Philip Spear has accepted position
In the Office Of Yard Master George
Cunningham.
The Grocers & Butchers association
has arranged for a bali to be given next
Tuesday evening at Tollers dancing
academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
FOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.
Real Estate Men Meet and Pass Rcso-
luton Eayoring Local improvements.

Ogden, April 5,--The Ogden Real
Estate Mems association acid lengthy
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Weber club dining room and discuss
ed many things pertaining 10 tie adj
vancement and beautifying Of Ogden.
President o. B. Gibson Of the Weber
club was present and Addressed the
association on the importance Of push
ing the proposition TO build a boule-
ward In this city leading UP IN ogden
Canyon so that when tourists and
visitors come to the city tEre win be
a good driveway where they can be
taken TO show the beauties of this
city and valley and their many re-
sources
A resolution was adopted looking to-
ward the betterment OF the condition
OF the city and calling upon the ciu-
zens TO improve their property here
so as to make It attracti.e for the
visitors that are expected here this
simmer. The resolution was adopted
in connection with the governors
proclamation The resolution also
urged the organization of a civic
league.
The manufacturers commit ne re-
ported that the smetor which will
employ 500 people, Is now an assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
HEARINGS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT.
,dce Howell Defends Estate OF
Minors From Dissl.
patton.
IMPROVEMENT OF OGDEN CITY
, nv Real Estate Association
boulevard Proposition--G' A. II.
Encampmcnt May 10.

ogden. April 1.-THE attorneys for the
,s,snse in the case of A. j. stone ad-
Illustrator Of the estate OF Joseph
vurray. who was killed in the Azusa
wreck against the Union Pacific COM
ANY had a special jury venire drawn
az names from which TO select jury
~ hear the case. All day yesterday
wss occupied In securing jury salts
..ctory TO both sides. In all % Jurors
ware called to the hox before the eight
men 10 pass judgment on the evidence
srd law in the case were selected. The
S,,v az sworn in Is as follows: Fred
Vassa. r. s. Browning, Il. Nj. Allison,
g. Frank r. Watkins, Joseph Raw
en- George Griffith, Benjamin Dinsjale
and John w. Shupe.
The taking OF the testimony for the
crosecution was commenced this morn
ing and will occupy several days.
IN the matter Of the application of
,hs guardian Of Annie Voss ct al. min
ws for the approval OF the final ac-
tount for the maintenance OF the minor
heirs by their father. Herman Voss,
N, court refused to grant the same
The father wanted SO per month for
each OF his children out OF the estate
hft them by their dead mother, for
their support. Judge Howell said In
part
III seems to the court that this Is
one OF the most outrageous requests
that has ever been made TO this court.
This petition asks that an able bodied
father should receive out Of the small
estate belonging to his children not
exceeding the sum of 5000. in one year
considerably over one-third of that es-
tate for the maintenance OF the chill
tren. II might as well be said once for
AT that the court cannot be imposed
uuOn IN any such fashion, and that this
request, or any other like request that
may be made of this court, Will be sum
nahly refused. | propose that this es-
tate shall be conserved for the use OF
eae children In case of any unfore-
ssn circumstances arising which will
make Il absolutely necessary for their
N,port, and at any rate that It shall be
psIved until such time as II may be-
psi for the education of these children.
know OF my own knowledge some
thing Of the circumstances connected
With this mater, having had experience
With the father when sitting as a judge
u another court, and i have grave
doubts as to whether or not the money
which was spent, instead of being spent
for the support Of the children. was not
rather spent for Intoxicating liquors
The order OF the court will be that
The guardian. James Harrop, shall not
b discharged from his duties AK
guardian until such time as he shall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05

have collected from the father the in
terest on the loan made to him IN full
and accounted for the same. Upon his
doing so he may be discharged and
his bondsmen exonerated, but not until
then.
1t Is further ordered that said guard
ian shall assign to the newly appointed
guardian the note and mortgage which
he now holds as such guardian"
In the matter of the estate and guard
ianshlp OF stephen Keogh, a minor.
the court appointed Hannah KeOgh his
guardian. The young man has AN In
terest In an Insurance policy held by
his deceased father valued at $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
Good goods must move this week if prices will do it

Ifr.nscd, IN Oriental designs. all re-.
lduced IN prloe--u.66
Special Couch Covers. GO inohas
wide, will cover steel couches.
Rope Portiareg. the entire line ss 1-g
per cent reduction
Carload % Pllows vo commence
1T ana end az q. From 500 40.
our speciai-'5M-pound pillow. Eesao
and duck feathws mixed. finest
feather ticking This week. 49,. 600
Comfort, full size, Alice with cot
ton batting good durable COW
ering. This week special n...Sl20
Comfort wool Allied, special 49,. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION.
Waterworks Bond Election for May
15-Bld of Rollins Accepted.
speelal Correspondence.

SpeclaI correspondence,
Provo, April 5.--The city council net
last evening to consider bids on S35, 900
waterwroks bonds, Mr.. w. a. Scott,
representing T.. II. Rollngs s Sons,
was the only bidder. His firm bid
sS5,350 and accrued interest TO date of
delivering for $4,000 1920 ~ per
cent bonds dated June I, 1906, Rollins
Il Sons To furnish blank bonds, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
Every Little Bit Helpsl

Use the Salt Lake Route to Tintjc
sanpete and all Utah county points
Most convenient trains. Ticket Office l6s
5. Main. Phones 1856,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05

on regular figures.
Speclol--I4ace Curtains. sis yards
long, Sc inches wide. this week si65
spooial--Lace curtains, good up
to-date design, . yards long . 6l1sc
special--Battenborg edge and in
Sertion. Sh yards long, good
| Nldtn, Only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Al,b1
! ROD FURNISHED FREE WITH
EVERY PAIR OF LACE CURTAINS S,
/ Tapestry Curtains with cord and
tassel In plain or figured designs, cot
ton. merceriyed and silk. Special in
four colors this week, $50.
| Couch Covers, 90 Inches wide, full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
BIG REDUCTIONS IN CARPETS.

standard grade .,,..,,......., 1.lb
Carpet Special-W Wilton Velvet.
highest standard grade ..... l17t
Carpet Speclal-Bgelow Axmin-
ster, special design .,.,..,,.. i.60
ALL CARPETS SEWED, LAII
IAND LINED FREE.
Rugs, 30x6O inches, smyrna Rugs,
this week .,,,...,,,,..,.,.,...N2
Rugs, S-5xlo-0. BruEsel rug, few
4 only .,.,,.....,.., ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 81
Rugs, ex9, ingram special ......S8. Il
Lace Curtains ia Nottingham, Gu
Iney. Battenbarg Point dc Lux. PoIn
de Paris; Motiffanies In white, Ara
ibian and Beige. All 20 at oue-fourtl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-17
INJURED

while attempting TO play h role
~ peacemaker Saturday night. Thorn
ms r. Gable. one Of the propTiet0Ts Of
the Claire hotel. vas accidentally
stabbed In the palm OF the hand by
one OF the belilgerents. who had
drawn q pocket knife for protection.
Mr.. Gable heard loud talk al the San
Francisco street side Of the hotel and
saw that a fight VA In progress, sev.
eral men were following a we'll known
young man and nh we're evidently M
der the influence Ut liquor III" oI"n.
81 'l,,. ,il,. dont ~n that 'ht Young
fellow he a, :st'tu* u" ~" -"
the to'nt'T .".th.t Htt| '""tlh '"1'
tuin H.. l",'. and .~ h, tat " ~ 50
lurf., vt. rlur; ",t .l'" M h'''' l'''
tnn,lmi-nt AL ua ~. tn'l t" " ''"'
t,i uul.. hunl I. IIs,i Nt'i' w.
MT Ir,utt- i" -. lt' "''
AID Il 'rmI ~, ~"1ti T." t'>"'"
mate, ", G,hir la 'h |rI""I
hand h,,uH,i.h I'D -, H. "Ill H"'
=, 4 ~, ill!in. 'fnn' #: h'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-17

There's grave danger fEnn' the
ulagsue of Coughs and Colds that are
md prevalent. un!~ss ysaa take DR.
KING New Discovery Gor C0nsumI'
tim. Coughs and Colds Mrs, Gao
Walls. Of Forest City. Ne. writes.
It's q G;oasetd 10 pse''ple living IN
climates where coughs aud colds pre-
vail. [ find II quickly ends them
Il pgevenis Pneumonia cures Ia
Grippe. gives wonderful relief In Asth
ma aud Hay Fever. aud makes weak
lungs strong enough 10 ward off Con
sumption. Coughs and Colds. soc and
800. Guaranteed b. all druggists
Trial bottle free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-17

On THURSDAY sns Issa boay vas
taken fruun The wEs<k In The naass'
hmrg mGna. called aAs ~fsmaehaaaa- Ten
heaams i'm vii base III faF @s@n Eee'seF-
I'd and this In maaA To oe sh@ N
nmHnasw Who wegw w0FaAng I'm ths
MINE when the disaster oocaTFv6
while some uf ghe first h@sAses TeEoF,
cred were HaanEled heFoaa reeoghl'
ton. showing the Gafee al che eK-
pl0@lnn al The paint II witch II &C
cured: those EeoeBtIy taken 0ts o
which were found IL = greater dis
tanre In, except fos The length Ut
time which had elapsed. causing DE-
romuoslsi0n, were uos anImTed or
matfIataa i'm any way, Three Of four
were found I'm pne eusTy. haddled to
gssher and vita evers sign Ut having
died from stransmlata*sm eamsFd by
the Gas. One mar was found with hs'
arm thrown over his fare, an IL "a
protect himself, an@tAeT. wh" had th'
habit II always changing his shirt he
fore leaving the mine. MAS found u
his unAershlrt, with the garment
which he had evidently been ready q
put on lying beside him. This wouI'
tend 10 show thar the nen were r.
ally leaving when the explosion %
CURED. The work Ut recovering theS
bodies has been al heroic service an
few persons nnt associated with
can realize In any degree the DANCE
% b. faced and the daring requires
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-17
n,pmEnv OF

The EHaaacaa Aewa &ays thai og nil
the sheep tn leave the valley tha@
year prpbably shr h#@t ones acre the
|tralnloaA which left last Tuesday TOR
Il, casnorr, III. They u purchased
BY Tfaas. Richmond fur Fuy aud
siertcker. aud are tFum III" Mcintosh
rocks. Or. Skinner. whO lnsp%ets'd
them before loading. AVS they are
the finest Ia leave the valley this sea
son. There acre about 800 Ia the
bunch.