davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
Legal Notice,

Alonzo Smith, who resides at Cimaron.
Gray County, Kansas, one OF the nelrs al law
IT Henry W smith. decensrd, Will take no
tice that Edmund p. smith. Administrui0r
OF the estate of Henry W. Smith, decenspti.
on the 2Dth day OF October, 1905, iiled his pe-
iitlon In the Probate Court within and for
the county OF Hooking and state of Ohin.
alleging that th" personal,estate OF said tir.e-
lent is insu fiicient TO pny his debts aud the
charges OF administering his estate; that he
died seized in tee simple Of the following lie
scribed renl estate situate In said county
tO-wit: Being the east half OF the south rmsi
quarter of section thirteen OF SaItcrrrk
TOW nship, Hooking county. Ohio, containing
Eighty-hve acres. more or less Appraised
at si25,00.
Also. the following described real est,te
situated In said township and county, amt
being the northwest quar- ter of section twep.
ty.iOur, and containing one hundred amt
sixty.iour acres. more or less. Appraised IL
x3 528O0
The prayer OF said petition Il for u sale uf
said premises for the payment OF the d ,,is
and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned viii
further take notice that they have hesi,'
mnde parties defendant to sad petItion nnSi
tn II they nre required TO answer the snina
On or before the lstii dpy of Ilnunry AID igil
EDMUND r. SMITH r
Administrator as a.oreyui,Hx
November 30. i9O5-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
Probate Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been nj. d la
the Probate Court OF Hooking Ounty. uhiu
For FIRST and Final Settlement, A. \
sannah Whileraft y " 4
And the same will come on for hearing on
tne 20th day or Jana. ID. ING, NJ h,
convenient 80 IN
Jan. 4 l9O8-3w '""s''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
Psycholoeicsl Influences.

81 can't understand what has made
me so thirsty all of a sudden" ex-
claimed the stald passenger on the
through train.
Easy enough" replied the drum
mer. I'VE have just crossed the line
into prohibition state"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
The Law Soycd Film.

''Is II hot enough for youF cheerily
asked the little man when the world
was sweltering at l02 in the shade.
Without a word the man addressed
reached for his hip pocket. Curses"
he muttered. ION the law that fc:bids
the carrying of concealed weaponsw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the following
accounts and vouchers have been flen ~
the Probate Court Of Hook ng County. ,Ihiu
For First and Anal settlement John Bag
ley Gunrdiin ~ Mary Fisher.
And the same viii come on for heurI, q
on the 18th day Of January A. u. 1905 1T 10
O'Clock a. m. or as soon thereafter az my b-
convenient
F p. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
December 81. leO5-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
Notice Of Election

The annual election for members
of the Hooking county agriculture
al society will be held at their Of
flee in the Court House on Satur-
day, January, 6, 1906, at l O'Clock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
Almost a Miracle.

Tho claim OF miracles. they say,
With modern thought won't ht.
Still. things you cant account for may
Occur at times along the way.
AS when they raise fellows pay
Before he asks for It.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

nlImhpr nj nIQ trIanns wttn
watch partv sunday evening.
Ma, a,a v;r;., w.us 30
Nol,,;ua s,.n, su,d. :, r,r.,
with friends
r..,;. , N., .,i Ltd. con,,,
Toilet Paper. t,omlv's @
Nr Arth,. nou,a, v;,i,oa.ro.
lumbus friends New Years.
pa uI. c raI,,,, 81.
Mr. Arch Krc,p of Charleston
is spending n few weeks with his
relatives III thi~ city "Arch Is
one of our own t'Wnsmen, lie al
waVs h"ds nearly welcome when
"' n'"er' virgin VI ""'"'''
'''",',s '"'s eo" ~ h's"" vi.
,,. ~
-. ~. .,.
um -, I..p .., e.
.,,..,..., ,..;,., ,.,.. ,,...,.
o '''"''''' 'i'"' 10y ="
Oo'"'''"'''
't' = ~ '"''' - ."'''S ."''
WV" WV" "'' Gov ~ ' ''
Ed Radabuugh. wife aud rh'l
dren, are visiting relat ives in Ian.
'''''
N""''" '''' '"P' '"'S
MISS IieI'n seaman "' hanca'
Ter visited the Misses biasiuS over
New lears'
Clarence Kyle of Columbus.
spent New Years Day with Miss
Blanche Stroupe.
Miss Ella Sweenv of Columbus
"'' 'o''' ~ ''"''"'
ana iaml'y'
Miss Julu Naisw,ndor of colum.
.. -. So, -,
'''' 'p'"' ""' :" '.os""' -"
guest ol her sister MIS- Cora
Brown and the Miss Stedems.
Miss Rose McCourtney returned
Vo Hl"ens Mohuay 10 assume her
regular duties as attendant at the
State hospital.
HEINZ Apple butter, oomly,s.
Miss Mary Arm Rrinoardner of
49,. ~,
Sunday Tho funeroI wos ot St
.Josepbs on TuesIov Tbs do.
ceosed wos , neice of Mr. and Nrs
80 ea.,;i.. 80 -; IT,. p,,
h,o,ho.. s,.v;,,o hon
w Nuntpu Representative IN own
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
LOCAL NEWS.

j, A. Kline of Enterprise. was
business visitor In Logan Satur-
day.
J +. Barron of Rockbridge was
in Logan Friday.
Miss Clara Quinn was a New
Years visitor with friends in Co.
lumbus.
Sweet, Sour, and Dill Pickele, ut
Comly's.
Mrs. j j. Snider returned We'd
nesday from weeks visit with
relatives in Somerset.
Mr.. Washburn of Wellston was
n business visitor in Logan Tues
day.
Bob Kcmper, Railway Mail clerk
on the II. ", Is spending this week
with his parents.
Mrs Anderson has been taken
to the Columbus hospital for treat
ment for cancer.
Squire HUTCHINSON pf Baltimore
an old time citizen of Gibisonville
Is II visitor in our city this weef,
guest of his son in law, Cl, M
Wright.
Miss Florence Snider spent last
week with her parents in somerset.
Mr. +. T. Warren of Macarthur,
was pleasant visitor among Lo-
gan friends Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steinhaur Wis.
tied Will Snider and wife, New
Years.
Mrs. Mary Stalters and daugh-
ters, Ella and Rose. returned We'd
nesday from Somerset, where they
were called Christmas day by the
sudden death of her son Tom Stall
ters.
Sam Ditto of Somerset was
Logan visitor Saturday.
Miss Eta Sayre of Westerville,
Ohio. spent the holidays as the
guest of the Misses Evelyn and
Margare: Nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Brown and
little daughter, jeanette of Column
bus returned to their home the first
of the week, following a pleasant
visit with Mrs. w r.. Nail and
family.
Miss Evelyn Nail left for Colum
:. bus Friday. where she will spend
the winter in the study of art.
Some sneak thief broke the show
case of MIR. Mllt Martin, on New
Years night and carried off some
pictures. The pictures are not
.. especially valuable, but the act
has in it something for our police
to investigate.
MIR. Joe West, one of the prom
nent business men of Siraitsvile,
was visitor in our city yesterday.
Miss Minnie Deissle, formerly
one of Logans most accomplished
High School teachers, who is now
teaching in Canton, is spending her
vacation with her parents in this
civ.
Miss Mary and Jennie Martin,
students OF Oxford college. after a
pleasant visit with their aunt
Mrs. Adcock and other relatives
in Logan returned to their school
" Wednesday.
Mr.. Jason Ward one OF our most
popular railroad men. moved on
last Tuesday with his family to
Middleport, where he is given po-
sition as supervisor of lines from
that place to Corning, on the T.. u
o. G. X. r. The best wishes of
him friends in Logan go with him
and his family.
Miss Margarine Wardwell of Co
lumbus is visiting the Misses New
man of this city. She left We'd
nesday for Union Furnace to spend
few days with friends there oe-
fore resumlng her work at the cap
itaI pitv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Some people are to the manner born,
and some are elected TO the city coun.
ell by their constituents. v
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
There are peo

There are peo
pie who really
d on k II o W
whethe they
like work or not,
1t being so long
since they in
dulged in it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

Truth is sometimes found in the com
pany of lies, but it Isn't the fault of the
liar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

E- . III: IT sTI= = IL
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

Many are called. but few arise until
the very last minute
II is more blessed to receive than to
be turned down.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

:: III; .::'i;. - if;s:..::.=;Ti;=:l=iGi=EEGE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

High School Visitor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
REMAINS OF PAUL JONES
IN LAST RESTING PLACE
NO MORE FREE SEEDS
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Illegal Custom of Congress Cut by
CurtaiIing Appropriation
Bill.

Washington. ID. c., April 24.-Chair-
man WadswOrth of the house commit
tee on agriculture has reported the
agricultural appropriation bill. In eX-
planation of the elimination of the con-
gressional distribution, the report says:
THE item covering the congressional
free distribution of vegetable and flow
er seed has been omitted from the bill.
There is not, and never has been, any
warrant of law for this expenditure,
and the item simply has been tolerated
in appropriation bills
The house passed bill to prevent
the unauthorized wearing or use of the
badges, name, titles of offices. insignia.
ritual or ceremonies of the Benevolent
Protective Order of Ellls of the United
States of America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
OVERTURNED
Belgian Cadet Sailing Vessel
Sunk With Crew of
35 Men
N WAY TO AUSTRALIA
Built Topheavy it Turned Turtle When
Bad Weather Was En-
countered.

| London, April 24.-The Count de
Smet de Naeyer, cadet sailing ship,
used by the Belgian government for
training officers for the government
service, foundered in the bay of Bis
cay, April Is, with loss of 35 lives
including the captain and the officer
commanding the cadets. The latter
included the sons of many prominent
Belgians.
| Twenty-six survivors of the wreck
were rescued by the French bark Dun
kerque.
Gives No Information.
1t is difficult to get precise details of
the disaster owing to the refusal of
the Dunkerque, which was proceeding
to Hamburg. to give any information
or the names of the survivors.
The Count de Smet de Naeyer was
built at Grennock in 1904. 1t is al
legged that she turned turtle when she
was launched necessitating alterations
to improve her stability. Most of her
officers resigned after her first voyage,
declaring that she was still top heavy.
Encountered Bad Weather.
She started on her ill-fated second
voyage April II, and anchored off
Flushing till Easter Saturday, when
she was towed into the North sea and
began her voyage to Australia. She
encountered terrible weather in the
bay of Biscay, labored heavily and
| foundered.
1t is supposed that a boat or raft
was launched and that by this means
the survivors were rescued. She was
a full rigged sailing ship 270 feet long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24

enue. He had evidently fallen ol
jumped from a window in an effort to
get out of house when it was shaken
Disarming Patrols.
Following the unfortunate killing of
Major H. c. rilden Sunday night by
some self-constituted vigilantes, it is
said the city patrols and all guards will
be disarmed, and troops, both regular
and militia, will be instructed not to
shoot except in cases of extreme ne
cessity. General conditions in the city
are improving rapidly. The weather
today was better and indications for its
continuation are good. Hundreds OF
men have been placed at work clearing
streets and dynamiting thinning walls
will be continued today.
Water Mains Repaired.
The Spring Valley Water company
has about a thousand men at work re-
pairing and placing the broken water
mains and many portions of the resi-
dence section are now abundantly sup
piled with water. Several car lines
are ready for operation as soon as it
is deemed safe to turn on the power.
Blowing Up Ruins.
San Francisco. April 24.-Arrange-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24

mentS for the reconstruction OF new
and greater San Francisco are rapidly
| crystallizing The blowing up of the
ruins in the business section is now
well under way. There will not be a
dangerous ruin standing on Market
street by this afternoon. A large
squad of artillerymen, assisted by mu-
nicipal authorities, has been dynamit-
ing all the tottering buildings and
walls.
People Leaving Parks.
Refugees are rapidly thinning out of
Golden Gate park and the Panhandle
The police estimated 1000 people left
the park yesterday and there are about
5000 left. The total amount of relief
fund collected to date is SS,470,370.
Oakland Shaken Again.
Oakland. April PA quite percep
tible earthquake shock was felt here
at 1879 last night Not much dam
age.
Need Supplies mt Home.
Los Angeles, Cal. April 24.-The city
relief committee will send no more
supplies to San Francisco. at least for
the present. The supplies will be
needed in Los Angeles in order to take
care of the thousands of refugees pour
ing in.
Continues Holidays.
San Francisco, April Ex-Governor
Pardee announced last night he will
continue to proclaim legal holidays
from day to day as long as the finan-
cial condition of the state is unset
tied.
University Closed.
Berkeley, Cal, April 24.-President
Wheeler of the University of Califor
mia has suspended the sessions of the
college for the rest of the academic
year.
Nothing to Work with.
Oakland, Cal, April "a Mayor
Mott has been notified that several cit
les of the state have been placarded
with statements to the effect skilled
labor is eagerly sought in San Fran
cisco. He says such notices are erro-
neous and there is no material in San
Francisco for mechanics to work with.
Wants 2:JOO More Troops.
Washington, April 24.-In a tele-
gram to the war department General
Greely in command of the military
forces of California. says with 10 days
$500 additional troops will be neces- |
Sary to preserve order and conserve |
Continued on Page Eight.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
BUT 277 DEAD ARE FOUND IN FRISCO;
CONDITION OF HOMELESS IMPROVES
AREA OF FRISCO FIRE COM.
PARED WITH OTHER
AMERICAN C0NFLA-
GRATIONS.

The boundary of the burnt dis
trict of San Francisco as given by
representatives of the Associated
Press, who made a tour around the
district, is about 26 miles. A straight
line from the ferry at the foot of
Market street to the extreme point
opposite on the southwest at Do
loreS and Twentieth street would
be about three miles in length. A
straight line from the Townsend
street station of the Southern Pa
cific Railway company on the south
east to the corner of Van Ness av-
enue and Greenwich street on the
northwest would be about two miles
and quarter in length. The bound
ary of the district is so irregular that
it is impossible to give an accurate
estimate of the area. To judge by
maps and descriptions, however, it
is something less than four square
miles.
The Chicago fire, Oct. 9, 1871,
burned over district that was about
IOui HlIiSS III GAIL SulS lSASIh IlOhi
south to north. There were some
2,100 acres in the burnt territory,
or about three and one-third square
miles. The number of buildings
burned is placed at 17,450, the
deaths by the fire are estimated at
200, and some 10000 people were
made homeless. Estimates on the
total loss of property vary, but $780,
000,000 may be taken as a fairly
accurate figure. The insurance
written was $1OO,225, 900 and the
amount paid s50,17S,925.
The Baltimore fire, Feb. Z, 1904,
burned for Sc hours and covered an
area of 140 acres, extreme length
$500 feet, breadth 1900 feet. Sew
enty-three city blocks were destroy
ed. besides certain isolated sections
on the water front. Property was
insured for $50, 0,00O,0 900 and s32,000,-
600 was paid.
The Boston fire, Nov. 9, 1872,
burned for II hours over an area of
Go acres and destroyed 500 build
ings. The total property loss is
estimated at $SO.O00.00O and the in
surance was $52,676,OOO Fifteen
lives were lost by this fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
CURIOUS vERIfIcATIoN OF PROPHECIES.


dissolution
o Russia
The prevention of three Roosevelt
A
floods
DESTRUCTIVE ERUPTION MOUNT VESUVIUS.
Mounts PeIee
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS IN
eruption of VOLCANOES
Grea a
Destru of
PHILIPPINES.
Great
among of
continue a
administration
of
o
vengeance
o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
TO TRY ADMIRAL
Rojestvensky and All His Officers
Must Answer at Court
Martial.
HE BY HIS OWN REQUEST
Dismissal in Disgrace in Prospect
Rumor Regarding Gapon Dis
credited.

ST Petersburg, April 24.-Rojest
vensby will be tried by court martial
The special commission which has
been investigating the naval battle OF
Tsushima straits, in which the Russian
feet was destroyed by Admiral Togo
has reported in favor of court martial
ing all the officers who were on board
the torpedo boat destroyer BedOvi, 10
which Vice Admiral Rojestvensky was
transferred after the disabling of his
flagship. for surrendering the vessel.
Admiral Excepted.
Admiral Rojestvensky alone is eX-
cepted under the finding of the COM
mission because he was wounded and
unconscious when his flag was lowered
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. who re-
Gently applied for retirement on the
ground of shattered health. neverthe-
less has requested that he be tried with
the others, though his punishment. as
in the case of Vice Admiral NebOgatoff.
may be dismissal in disgrace from the
navy.
Gapon Report Discredited.
ST. Petersburg. April 24-The report
that Father Gapon has been hanged
by revolutionists is not credited here.
There is no clew to his whereabouts.
but one rumor says he has gone to
Valdai. on Lake Valdai, Province of
Novgorod. TO enter a monastery there.
This. however, is considered equally
improbable
Emperor 10 Open Parliament.
ST. Petersburg. April 24.-After
much hesitation Emperor Nicholas has
finally decided to come to st. Peters
burg. greet the Representatives of the
people and personally open the first
Russian parliament May 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
BLOW TO PRIMARY MOVE
Would Have Regular Convention Dele
gates Chosen by Primaries.

Springfield. H., April 24.-In the
house yesterday Trautmann, of st.
Clair county. introduced a bill provid-
ing for straight delegate conventions,
the delegates to 10 selected by pri-
maries. Galpin, OF Cook county, in
the senate introduced bill providing
for the nomination of candidates for
city offices IN cities of 100000 inhabi-
tants or over by delegate conventions,
the delegate TO be chosen by primaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
Military Authorities and
Coroner Do Not
Agree.
is LESS DISCOMFORT
Rebuilding Begun---Some Water
Mains and Street Car
Lines Repaired.

Washington, April 24.-An official
report from General Greedy, of the ex-
tent of the loss of life at San Francis
CO is as follows:
"Very careful investigation was
made by Captain Winn today. So far
as information is obtainable, the entire
San Francisco death list is 277 victims.
BURY 30 TEMPORARILY.
"of these about fifty unknown gath
cred from various parts of the city
have been Temporarily buried in Lon-
bard and Bay streets, Washington
square and Portsmouth square. In the
Valencia hotel II bodies were recover
ed and So others are believed to have
perished in the ruins"
MAY BE INCREASED.
Although this report very materially
reduces the death list for San Francis
CO, il is now believed it will be further
increased by isolated victims among
the ruins.
PLACES DEAD At 1000.
San Francisco, April 24.-(Noon)-
Coroner Walsh estimated the total
number of dead will not be less than
his estimate is made up from all data
he has been able to collect.
Night More Comfortable.
San Francisco. April 24.-Following
the rain that fell Sunday night and
yesterday morning, which greatly in
tensified the misery and suffering of
the homeless people. last night was
one of comparative comfort and great
~ improved conditions. The night was
clear, warm and balmy, and there was
less suffering among the thousands of
refugees than at any time since the
day of the terrible disaster.
Conditions Improve.
The condition of the people is con-
stantly growing better. The relief
work is being organized, and the distri-
button of provisions and providing of
shelter is daily becoming more system
attic. Yesterday wagon loads of quilts.
comforts and blankets were being dis
tributed among those who have suffer
ed intensely from the cold and ex-
posure while sleeping in the open.
Tents Distributed.
Other wagons loaded with tents
wended their way through the crowded
parks and replaced many improvised
shelters which afforded little or no pro-
lection against the rain and chilly
winds with waterproof canvas tents.
AS a result there were but few COM
plants of suffering this morning.
While the heavy rain added much to
the misery of the homeless, it did
much towards improving conditions
throughout the city.
Alarmed by Fresh shocks.
At 10:40 last night earthquake |
shocks felt throughout the city mo-
mentarily created serious alarm among
the people. No damage resulted |
Shortly after the tremor an uncon-
scious man was found on the sidewalk |
in front of house in Golden Gate ay-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24

The subscriptions to the Rock Is
land funds for the relief of the San
Francisco sufferers continue to
grow at the three local depositor-
les, the State bank. the Rock Island
National, and the Peoples National.
AS it was desired to afford time for
the collections of all subscriptions
it was decided by the banks TO de-
fer forwarding of Rock Islands
draft until tomorrow morning.
Arsenal Sends S545.
Apart from what has been raised
in the city, the employees. army Off
GERS and soldiers at Rock Island ar
senal yesterday raised a subscrip-
ton of $745, which Col Blunt
promptly forwarded to Mayor
Schmitz of San Francisco.
Work of the Associated Charities.
Supplies are daily pouring into
the Armory, where the Associated
Charities is accumulating them for
shipment 70 San Francisco. 1t was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
EPlTOME OF DOINGS IN
CONGRESS YESTERDAY

Washington, ID. c.. April 24.-FOllOw
ing is brief resume taken from the
official records of Yesterdays proceed
ings in both houses of congress:
SENAT The senate increaS Sed tO
sl.5O0,O 900 the second appropriat tion OF
funds for the San Francisco sufferers.
Mr.. La Toilette concluded his three
day speech on the rate bill. which is
one of the longest addresses in recent
years in the senate. The following
bills We're passed: Providing for the
organization of dental corps in the
army; permitting the building of dams;
across the north and south branches of
Rock river in Rock Island county, Hi
noiS. The conference report on the
bill providing for the election of "A del
egate i'm congress from Alaska was
adopted. Consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill was resumed, but
without concluding the senate went into
executive session at 5:07 y. M, adjourn
ing until today eight minutes later.
HOUSE-The house concurTed in the
senate amendment to the joint reSolu-
tion appropriating $1.500,O00 for the re-
lief of the California sufferers. and
spent the rest of the day in discussing
Legislation affecting the District of Co
lumbia. At 40 p. m. adjournment was
taken until tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
LEGISLATORS to Play Ball.

Springfield. ILL.,, April 24.-(SpeciaD.
"A game of baseball in which the
players will be members Of the legisla-
ture and the proceeds will go to the
San Francisco relief funds, has been
arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
PROBING ALLEGED
FERTILIZER TRUST
Government Investigation Before Fed
eral Grand Jury at Nashville,
Tenn.

Nashville. Tenn, April 24.-The gov
ernment's investigation into the alleg-
ed fertilizer trust was begun here to
day with charge TO the grand jury by
Federal Judge Lurton.