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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
NUBBINS OF FARM w

One farmer who feeds his hogs the
skim milk warm from the separator,
mixed with corn meal in the ratio OF
one to three, figures that he secures
what amounts to 40 cents a hundred
pounds for his skim milk.
A new harvester was used in Idaho
last fall. 1t is pushed before the
horses as a header IS, requires SIX
horses and two men TO operate it. and
does good work at a less cost per acre
than any machine used before. 1t
cuts a swath 6 feet wide, thrashes out
the grain and sacks it.
Alfred Wade. Montesano. Washing
ton, raised rs bushels of wheat on
two acres of land.
The Sakurajima radish which come
to us from Japan, finds great favor
with some people. 1t grows to 15 and
even IS pounds, under proper condi-
tons, but requires plenty of room. We
tried some Of this giant radish last
season, and although we thinned the
plants twice. they did not grow to
more than 3 inches in diameter. The
leaves grew from II to is inches and
when tender make delicious greens.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
III Nus IN THE SoH.

'Prof. f. H. l0ughridge.)
ooii ueflciant Of humus is of little
value. 49,
ways. '
1t makes soil iooser. lighter, thus
aloinS IN ventilation and allowing poi
ooEoHS gases to escape.
it Keeps the soil from comm
oNerheated.
It is valuable in clay because BY
Tightening the groun it makes il ca
sier to work.
it Is valuable in sandy soil. as it
helps to bind it together and give it
more substance.
1t changes minerals that are in he
SOIL to plant food.
IL holds nitrogen in the soil and nj
z IS the most valuable ngredi-
ent in the soil and the costliest to buy
as fertilizer.
It IS the home Of beneficial bacteria.
IT helps the soil to retain moisture.
Pio~ your sroud deeply. as this en-
abies the humus to get deeply in the
soil, where the long roots will get the
greatest benefit from it.
ON some desert lands. the first thing
to be done is get a crop started that
viii add to the humus content Of the
SOIL. This can be done and is done,
the result often being soils Of amaZ-
ing fertility.
Humus, it is understood, is that ele-
ment in the soil composed Of decom-
posed organic substances and forms
the principal plant food Of the soil
Where it is abundant we have rich
soil, and produce large crops: where
1t iS absent crops are light and We Say
the soil is barren.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack OF vlgor. weak
ened manhood, falling memory and lame
back. brought on by excuses, unnatural
drains, or the follies Of youth, that has
cured SO many worn and nervous men
right in their own honeS-without any
additional help or medicine that | think
every man VINO wishes to regain his manly
power and virilitv, quickly and quietly.
should have a copy. SO | have determined
to send a copy Of the prescription free OF
charge. in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope
TO any man who will write me for il.
This prescri ption comes from 4 physician
who has made 4 special study of men ana
| am convinced it is the surest acting com
b~ination for the cure Of deficient manhood
and yigor failure eTeF put together.
think | owe it to my fellow man To
send them q copy in confidence SO that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may stop
d%rugging himself with harmful patent
medicines. secure what | believe IS the
quickest acting restorative, upbullolng,
SPOT-TOUCHISG remedy ever devised.
and SO cure himself at home quietly ana
quickly. Just drop me a line like this DR.
A. f.. Robinson, 1915 Luck Building, De
troit, Mich. and l will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe ia a plain ordinary en-
yelope free of charge. A great many doc
tors would charge So on to 500 for merely
writing out q prescription like thiS-bus L
send It entirely free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
CLIP THE HORSE IN THE SPRING
HORSES ARE MORE COMFORTABLE AND LESS LIABLE To CATCH
COLD WITH TIL HEAVY WINTER COAT REMOVED.
r. 2 il
BY b. E. LARA.

me clipping Of horses in h spring
~ lHo year IS a practice that a
1'H!e INTO vogue the past few years.
- IL not yet generally observed by
|'iN' owners except perhaps those or
=. '4ty or those who have driving
""ih'aiS that are quite valuable.
Dn me farm, horse clipping has not
49, p"c0fne so very common, although
al "l u best farmers are now
accusing n advocating 1t. There
Sood business eaSon neyerthe-
sSS lot its common Introduction on
=" 'affn, as we'll as elsewhere, and
- ldfmers become aware Of the ad-
u""tA6es to be gained by clipping
~ VIII more generally take it up.
out OF course there are many who
SDS7t' TO the clipping because they
49, ii Is not natures a of relieving
IT, animal Of his old coat of hair.
NUS KIND of argument against the
-, ice Is to be expected.
emu clipping Of a horse in the
tpi-iS 10 remove the heavy coat Of
49, "hlch has served as a protection
LaIuRh the winter is as much Of a
,ant "FSa to the horse as it is a con-
I''i'ce and help in other ways.
T. : ~ not the most humane treatment
q make a horse work and sweat un-
ola me covering o. a heavy coat OF
goaa mar and dirt. which will very
Eknt Iause harness sores and very
10y loss Of flesh.
win the old hair on the ANNA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
REASONS FOR PRUNING.

The Colorado Experiment station mas
advanced correct ideas ABOUT PRUNING
as follows: -.
Il. Prune to modify the Vlgor OF
tho tree. giving it less top to support
allowing the sap to flow into the re-
naming branches. ..
q. Prune to produce larger frQi,
than could be produced If the vita
forces of the tree were divided amonG
a greater number Of branches.
- Prune to give the trees desirable
shape.
"A pruna in summer to change
the trees from Woodworking TO 1Tuit
bearing. :.
IS. Il the tree bears too much truit
prime heavily in winter. so hat the
tendency will be to wood growth.
&c. Prune to remove surplus parts
or injured parts, or parts that inter
fere with each other.
~ PRIME 10 facilitate spraying or
harvesting.
8. Prune to facilitate tillage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
a LITTLE or EVERYTHING

\ young horse should not be al
lowed TO waste his energy during the
early part Of a journey. Young horses
soon become tired.
Good seed. good culture. good crops
and good m 60 together. Don't
bank on luck.
Pasture and hay crops are very
easily and cheaply grown. and in al
dltlon TO the value OF the crops is the
NtlGahle effect such crops have on the
SOIL and its produCtiveness
Il viii not cost the farmer more
than ten cents an acre to select out OF
ms wheat bin the plumpeSt and heav-
lest kernels for seed. He viii then
lm his crop and yield
All garden seed should he thorough
~ tested before planting. 1t is easy
TO do and always pays.
Great profits are made by raising
seed to Sell TO the seed houses. Onion
seed brings from $50 to 500 per
pound. Peas from $500 to s.. 90 per
bUshel, and other seeds at a similar
rate.
Clean straw used as a mulch around
the bush beans viii keep them free
from dirt. No more delicious Ycge-
ia BILE can be found in the garden, and
if the sod is rich enough. two crops
can be raised in one season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

sweats badly and much more ready
and does not dry off rapidly.
The coat remains damp for a Ion
time and the animal must go TO ped
feeling anything but comfortable. TOO,
in such condition., it is very susceptl-
BILE to colds and draughts- But. with
the old coat the horse will not sweat
so much. will dry off quickly. is much
less liable to catch cold. IS clearer,
looks better and feels better.
He will do more work and also DO
it easier. and will not get sore under
the harness. and will keep in good
flesh condition. 1t takes less work TO
care for a clipped horse and still keep
the animal we'll and properly groom
ed.
OF course one should not clip the
animal until the weather ls warm
enough for them not to suffer from
the cold and one should be care1ui
about allowing them to STAND IN q
cold wind very long without oeios
blanketed.
Usually about the first or mldoie Oh
Nav is about the proper time 20 hay
the clipping done. 1t has then SUM.
GENTLY warmed up so that the loss ol
the heavy winter coat Is out d We
| come relief and delight to the "orA-
horse. o,;nn;,o
If you have never tried iipp.n
vonr horses. try it this spring. ana =
am sure you will follow IT the'eaA'ei
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

Discussing current advice to farm
ers, during the course Of an address
in Chicago recently, Prof. Cyril G..
Hopkins said:
There are six essential factors in
crop production: seed. soil, heat. light,
moisture. and plant food. The first
Ave are supplied in abundance. but
the last is ignored. misunderstood. or
neglected. OF the ten elements nee
essary for plant food, phosphorus ia
found in such limited quantities in
normal soil that crops are limited.
Yet We permit the annual exDorta-
ton Of more than twice the quantity
required for the total wheat crop:
and for every s. of foreign money
paid for DhOSphates this material
would be worth at least 1000 to our
own children"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
BEL. KEEPING.
CDR. G.. BOnrer.)

CDR. CT. BOnrer.)
Until the last fifty years the secrets
OF the beehive were but little under
stood and the inspection Of the condi-
ton of the bees, which is so inporta-
ant at all times. was either Impossible
or considered unnecessary. Since the
invention and Introduction OF remOV-
bic comp hives, which enables the bee
keeper to handle and inspect every
comb there does not seem to be any
valid reason why bees should not be
use to collect and store millions or
pounds OF honey which are now an
nually going to waste IN the west
through their absence. 1t Is true that
bees will sting sometimes, but their
sting IS insignificant as compared WITH
the good they do and We should re-
member tina we are liable to INJURY IN
almost any branch Of industry. PROP
ably not one person in 1000 IS IN any
danger from bee stings and the results
are rarely serious. The bee keepers
should unite in developing what IS un-
doubtedly a very profitable industry
though one which is unknown 10 many
and which has never beeen thorough
ly tested for its value by our people
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
TREATMENT OF SMUT IN GRAIM
p> \ SIMPLE, INEXPENSIVE PROCESS OF TREATING rur a.
CLEAN CROP OF GRAIN MAY EASILY RE ~, 'H|" \

GARNER knows what smut in
.,~ wheat means He knows how
s.i3 Of wheat which gives promise
i % husbeIs per acre of grain will
s,.. infected with smut, only Is
.nafs or less, and inferior smutted
lain At that. Every farmer ought to
oa that such smutted grain If not
,..a+,i before seeding will again pro-
snca smut-more smut than before.
l,rar, farmer ought to know that e
. his seed looks clean, it may still
,,,a smut on it, unless he is sure that
E, comes from d field without smut
and that il has not been contaminat-
al with smut in the separator, in the
hin sacks or seeder. Finally every
farmer ought to know that by a
sinrfp. inexpensive seed treatment he
oan he absolutely sure hat he will
.orance against smut at a very low
cost u> treating his seed.
several methods can be used On the
farm. but the Minnesota Experiment
station recommends one that is ex-
cp]jent for cheapness. efficiency and
sjmpl.cjcy-one that any farmer can
use very easily. 1t is as follows:
y # from a reliable druggist
standard forrnalin' Of guaranteed
strength tnamely Of 40 per cent solu-
ton Of fOrnaldehyde). Mix l pound
Il pinto in AS gallons OF water in an
ordinary wooden barrel and stir it.
Two ways Of applying this solution
to the grain can be used:
/. Dipping Method: Put the grain
in clean sacks that have been first
pIared in boiling water for a few min
utes. take Zach sack OF grain and
dip il in the solution in the barrel
raise it and lower until each See is
Wet. st the sack on a clean floor
and let il stand over night. The grain
can then be dumped out or a clean
floor or left in the sacks until it dries
enough to let it run through the drill,
"A floor is clean when it is washed
with boiling hot Water). Be sure not
TO let the swollen grain stand so long
that it viii sprOut. If it cannot be
sown Immediately, it should be thor
0ughIy dried and may then be kept
Indefinitely. When dry enough tC
run through the drill. SOW it. BE
sure the drill is clean. Sow more seed
per acre if the grain is swollen.
>. S~DTinhiing Method: Make the
solution the same as in the dipping
method Put the grain OF a clean
floor. spread it out and with a sprink-
ling AN sprinkle the solution on it
Shovel the grain and sprinkle again
repeat until each kernel is moist, but
not too wet. Shovel into a pile AND
cover with sacks or anvas W.
night Then spread ii out and shove
occasionally until dry enough TO SOW
follow the precautions for drying anC
sowing given under the dipping meth
Cd.
This treatment will prevail the fol
lQ"jnE common SmuLS:
Dat smut.
Sinking smut Cor common smut o
wheat (but not the loose smut o
black head.)
covered smut Of barley (but no
the early or loose smut.)
Cram smut Cor snut) o
S"rShIm Cor cane.)
ii II does not prevent these smut
You nave not followed directions. ]
Mls' % remembered that this treat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Q PEANUTS.

Ever if it were not for the circus
America would eat more peanuts than
any other country. The demand for
the nuts has never been fully supplied
During the years 1907 and 1908 Japan
exported It, 0OO,0 900 pounds OF pea
nuts and the greater portion of them
came TO this country. Many locall-
ties in the Southern part of the
United States are devote almost ex-
clusively to the raising Of peanuts and
vet the demand is much above the
supply.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
KILLING POCKET GOPHERS.

The pocket gophers are quite easily
killed with p~oiSons. The United States
Department Of Agriculture gives the
following formula for this: Dissolve
one ounce Of strychnia sulfate in q
pint of boiling water. Add a pint OF
thick sugar syrup. Scent this mixture
by adding a few drops OF oil OF anise.
Steep q. half bushel of corn in hot
water and allow it to "a over night
After this, drain it, and allow to soak
for several hours in the poisoned sy-
rGD-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
ITEMS.

over ~crowding is a serious mistake.
range your room in proportion TO
the Of fowls.
To add one pound to the weight OF
2 chick requires on an average hVe
pounds Of feed.
.Candling' eggs upon their arrival
i, the CITY results in throwing out
manv thousands of dozens each year.
Five per cent of them are cuiled as
.dirties, and sold at reduced price,
causing the loss of millions of dollars
every wear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

Indigestion caused the death OF d
large black snake on a farm IN Deia-
H.ra The snake had been stealing
eggs for a long time. but the farmer
could not find the thief that was rob
bino his poultry house One day he
came upon a large black snake ly1ns
dead in the path near the barn. Ex-
animation showed that he mao 'eceh'-
a. -n,o,,owad six good eggs and along
r;tb them two china ones. which
caused his finish.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
RULES FOR FEEDING DAIRY
COWS.

Professor Eckles, of the Missouri
Agricultural College, gives the Ioiio"-
ing rules for feeding a dairy COW: -.
Feed all the r%oughage h VIII
eat up clean at all times.
2. Feed one pound of gram per day
for each pound Of butter-fat pro-
d,ced by the cow per week.
3. Feed all the COW Will take with
out gaining in weight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

nneht VIII not prevent corn smut
oiack (early smut of wheat
" me early or loose smut Cone of
'he smuts Of b~arley1."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

zone Of my cows is gone dry.
So? What's ailin' her?
Oh, one of them prohibition men
came inter my barn an dropped a
pamphlet on the floor an the cow
aS IT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

There are many pitfalls in the poul-
try business just as there are in the
mercantile world, and We must at all
times be prepared to guard against
them. Begin in a modest way. and by
degrees grow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

The life of a splendid Percheron
horse owned in New York and which
had suffered from q malady of the
throat was saved by the insertion Of
tow silver tubes in his windpipe. h
horse is an enormous animal and
works regularly every day without
discomfort although he cannot
breathe through his nostrils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
TALKS ON TEETH
BY The REGAL DENTISTS
Modern Dentistry

Ia majority Of our write ups we
lay great stress on our npeciaity--
the art Of putting missing teeth
back into the mouth without using
plates b. Our Method
The work ~ 70 remarkable In SIS
character that Il 10 apt 90 over.
shadow tbs other eases which come
20 " the simple cases
We don't want the idea 20 pre-.
vail that we are specialists on this
work alone. We are that. bur some.
thinE more general practitioners
of the first class
a dentist must needs have excap.
tlonhi ability 70 put In teeth b. our
( Method. hence u follows that In the
simpler forms % dental work these
men will give their patients results
that will delight them careful.
sympathetic. scientific work IN
each and every case. no matter
how simple the case may be.
We cure pyurfhea nlveoiariR.
commonly known as Rigs disease
loose teeth IN fact pe have "a
cry appliance known 70 assist the
dentist IN getting results and to
make the patient comfortable
We give written guarantee with
ali work
EEoAL DENTAL OFFICES
1905 src Ave, N. W. Cor. Union O..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

A woman's idea " Shan a man .
compliments are naiiery q When
hs pays them 20 another woman.
New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
kmET MADE LOGICAL.
n ROBERT MANTELL.

mw shakespeare are gone forever.
Sothrrn and MAntcl have too firm
iY, too inpresslNely, fixed the new
order ~ things upon the puhllc
wind
hamlet's supposed madness has
also gone into the discard A.
Mnntel plays him. the nsmiah
prince is very logical almost lrann.
parent VA every Thought ANA action.
lie ia a young man of poetic mind.
a mind which suffers kcsnly from
the flood of neral dishonesty which
is rinds IN the royal palace. A cor
reset and inst connection ~ ideas
leade from the discovery uf hts
fathers murder 60 the final scene
20 vengeance There ARE ng>-mis p
steps from the path Of sublime
ideeis nQ hslttng circumstances o.
detfactions from a fixed and lofty
purpose Hamlet had bitter retfi-
button tor the king but a wonderful
pity Tor his arfink mother aud la d
finite tenderarse for ophella
AZ every point Mantelrn support
was ~ the best Guy Lindsey and
tritn Liebcr had the Important roies,
of Horatio and tacftea Alfred
Hastings was the poioniua George
stilweii gave tho lines ~ the ghost
an appropriate reading Edward
Levers built up the role pf the first
grave digger with fiuc comedy ef
fest Marie Booth Russell was az
her best ln her WILDLY given mad
scene, "a we'll considered aud highly
ceiored bit % poftrallura
The settings particularly that
upon the castle sail. involving the
dialogue between Hamlet and his
father. we're Impressive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
ROBBERS BATTLE
WITH the POLICE

~ NRfAfW ANFHHf
CHICAGO, April Three train
rehbcrs were wounded early today
n battle with police At Maxon,
w. where five men were taken
from a train and accused o. havlnq
robbed the Coal City bank Of 81 200.
one on the wounded men Will die.
The othera are only slightly hurt.
They deny any knowledge Of the
bank. robbery.
Five men entered the Coal City
bank at 8 o'clock this morning and
bound and Gagged the electrician
and the watehman OF the bank.
Then they ritled the bank and as.
capped. They boarded a train and
cot out o. ceai City before the prla.
oners In the bank had been dlseov.
cred.
The police al Mason stopped the
train on which the supposed rob
hcre escaped. Five men get OF the
train and a battle followed, Two
men escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
.WARSHIP BLOWUPS
BRIGHTEN NAVY

NV thttuN ifeeaA
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD,
April Following series OF
fatal explosions tn the engine
rooms Of warshipa OF the Pacific
fleet. orders were issued here to.
day TO put ou a force 1T 900 work.
men 10 engage N the work Of
oyefhauliug the engine and fire
room equipment OF the armorsd
cruisers Maryland. California and
West Virginia
The latest explosion. that 81
three boiler tubes, on the cruiser
AarJ land. resulted IN the death OF
coal passer Anderson aud tao In
Jury % two other coal passera yes
terday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

effort hy the prosecutors to i'm.
plieaie several Plttaburg bankers
In a csnrlqraoy 10 bribe city coun.
cilmcaG le,ttslot IL accused Of Civ.
ing q former councilman a $4,000
brlhe 49, 49,
Prosecutor hlakeley today began
preliminary proceedings 20 secure
the oxtfadition ga iloffntot from
New York. whore he lives lioff.
slot in grcaldeut OF the Pressed
steel ehIs company. president OF
the German National bank of Allie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

~. " -
4 s.s,s1s cftering g. ne
,s. vas tlamlel 'hs
...l'.. N this greatest o.
20 manifested by a
.slssse Manteil was
II ,ss sans role q lsoN
sna,loe ~ last even
/ . ahous iss FORMER
ne ftmaus selllo4nl
.,,sre freyn he usual
$500 oscillation and
* aeanranimcnt of
.Aen'. but With few
1ssess - infection
1870 aet however the
alng W - The
n - vas aNade Into =
=. silmsx endiag not
- X ofasary hnt ln e
1890 Ths days of rant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
Actor Smashes
s.re Traditions in
f..,,,ion Of Shakes
Mssterpiece.

| a.nlFs Program
.ca ~As Yoa Like
4,shelles
rkins lear -.
.s,se, Romeo aud
..ss Richard III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
Il DO YOU THINK OF THIS?
|nNTA USED TO DO BLACK FACE

1 = hsrniisg Bonita y ho
/ - a. TIE most beautiful
| - s,sxs hl1 her beauty
4. mrs behind black face
M snt 81 that this
H. mna In the Spanish
80 taf eharninw and
4. fslshMi have ever
4 a Hat sfe roaid
49, asst econ saaE and
~x effsa coicret muiat-
| \ eueta thS stage
= 81 hsr present vehicle
~ slsFlnE shis week az
Vine Woman ard
~ ~ ne mMie i hit lu
ng,Alnx ca her face en-
Alera powder ant cold
,a Nhates er 1t T. that
a. their faese and
a. h. neyer worn any
my iruiy name Is Mrs
n Rxht row cruel az
mM DeustA doesn't pick
ass So she does names
b Nn tn show ypu eili
4 flsafn - . very f4n
9 aiaat FIVE fset hixh
III aiui lel pounds
H. nsaiion her weight.
j. a vsry coueerVa
4 III she has the height
b.
s@ saia that come
ssifs far frani funny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

aff the stage. nul thef didn't rack-
on with STR Hearn seeing bin
walk down the street with hla wifs
r. far gannier than his beaf BIZ Of
comedy heAind thc faofllRhis. and he
lant bad comedian 80 that
heNrn himself ioSea about fhie 10
ifs aii right 90 mention ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
STEEL MAGNATE
GAVE BIG BRIDE

PirrsnuRG, Pa. April THE
graft prosecution today took the
iirst steps toward bringing the
Indicted banker aud steel manufac.
turer. Frank N notiatot. before
tho Grand jury TO testify. In an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

ghop. and director IN several local
banks
NEW YORK. April T. Attorney
A. a. Larhln, representing Bunker
Frank HofiatOt. today said
"Mr iioftatot IL innocent. aud 10
ready 70 80 70 Plttabufg ~ any
time"