davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

widely "toutcd." does not. in
many instances. compare with
that which lies at their very
doors. Go where YOU will,
spend your money recklessly TO
swell the dividends OF railway
and steamship companies, and
YOU will discover little which in
any way surpasses that which
you can stay at home and sec
at a nominal cost.
Have you ever been around
Lake Washington Do the fol-
lowing names OF villages, land
ing points and settlements
sound familiar 20 you-East Sc
attic. Glendale, Byers, Halle
wood. Kirkland, Calyerts,
Brighton Beach, Fortuna Park,
Kennydale, Newport, Parental
School, Medina, Eastland,
Clyde. Bellevue, Wildwood
Park, Fairweather Cove, Juan
tia, Yarrow and fIoughton
In you perforce must an
swcr in the negative 10 either
or both Of the above questions,
you have missed one OF the
great privileges and enjoyments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

ton and the Fortuna. and they
run TO every nook and Granny
in the lake. These boats are
elegantly fitted in every detail
lin fact, they compare favor
ably with the best ocean liners.
Even the most critical traveller
could find no legitimate fault
with the accommodations on
the Anderson boats. The three
most convenient points at
which 10 catch these boats are
at L.eschi. Madison and Ma
drona parks. Their headquar-
tiers are at the first named
park. Make the trip around
the lake some day on one of
them; try it-just try it-and
you will 90 again and persuade
your friends to do the same.
Do you want TO go picnick-
ing2 Try Fortuna park. 1t is
situated at the northern end OF
Mercer island. There is am
abundance OF clear spring wa
ter. seats and tables. athletic
grounds. bath houses. row
boats and dancing pavilion; in
short, everything which assists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
DOCTOR CLEARED
OF AMY BLAME

Tho case of John Swanson. bsis
rwcntyfuurth Avenue Northwest.
against nr Ernaul A Blueler, lii2
Fast Aloha. WAS thrown out Of
court by Judge Tallman with costs
aaHesHed against tho plaintiff
Swanson sued The doctor for $500
because the doctor allowed his ser.
want girl. suffering from a oontagl.
Gus disease. to leave his home The
Girl stopped with The Swansnus
aud aH result they were qunfan
tined for five weeks The ease wab
dismissed for lack OF evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
FIREWORKS
GET MANY
VICTIMS
Four Men Are Injured in
Early Hours-Two Shot
by Pistols, Two Injured
by Giant Crackers.
Independence Day casualtIea.

Independence Day Casualties.
Ephraim Chariand. 20, ig0s
Mercer street. shot In head by
toy pistol,
Michael DUTY. 20. laborer, sei
Nesier way, shot In head by
spent bullet from toy pistol
John Want. IS. $500 Anthony
place, sight ln ono eve de
stroyed, burned about face ard
hands BY explosion o. cannon
cracker.
Gus Bottles. Greek. 70. sixth
avenue ard King street fln.
gers blown off by giant cracker.
The cannon cracker. prohibited
hy city ordinance. but allowed "a
be sold because OF the ambiguity
81 the ordinance. claimed its first
victim In Seattle yesterday when
John Want. aged no. and living
with hia parents At $500 Anthony
place. was disflgurcd FOR life By
s delayed explosion OF the deadly
fuumaker
A usual. the fuse burned down
To tho cracker and then apparent
III went out Want waited q mo-.
meut and when there was no ex.
plosi0n he picked the cracker up
to see what was tho matter Re
had no more than got Il In hla hand
when. with a loud report. the
cracker exploded The boys rlght
eye Was almost torn from the
socket. and after being taken %
the Seattle general hospital IL vas
found that be would completely
lose the sight os the eye
The deadly toy pistol. also pro-
hihlted By ordinance. claimed two
victims in pFe-lndnpendcncc bay
celebrations yesterday
Elmer Elliott. az bis home At sos
Connecticut street. fired. as be
thought. a blank cartridge at his
friend. Ephraim Charland. from a
. ealiber revolver. good only as
q plarthiuE II was not o blank.
bat was a bali cartridge Young
Ctarlagd was taken 10 the city
hospital. where the ballet was tax
en- from under the scalp on the
right side of his head The boys
bad bought two % calibef Fevol-
Fers to use a. aolse-makers today
Chariand lives with his parents
~ i9u5 Mercer street.
Michael Duffy. walking on Yes.
ier ~ay near Fourth avenue. fell 10
the sidewalk with a hole through
bis hat and q bullet wound ia his
head
Some one had fired a shot into
the air In before fndspen.
dencs- Day celebration. The ballet.
almost spent. struck Duffy on the
head. The wound vas not serious.
tbs bullet being taken from Just
under the scalp
Gus Bottles. a Greek 10 years Old.
had several fingers and part Of his
hand blown off early this morning
In front OF his lodging house az
Sixth avenue and King sfrcet. by
a giant cracker
Boffea. ue~ly over from the old
country. WAS new also 10 the ways
OF the giant cracker lie held the
big explosive braveiy In his hand
and applied th. match lie vas
taken TO the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
AUTOISTS ARE READY
III FOR RACES TODAY

charge Of tho Seattle end Of tho
celebration. has planned for ~
auto races along the sandy beach
Mt Mocllps The beach has q run
Of ~ miles etraightaway and roe.
orda are expected Co be broken.
The trip from Seattle was made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
SKATERS
XANTHUS6ClRENE
SISTER Boats

in making a day in the open en-
joyablc, You get there by the
Anderson Steamship com
pany's boats. Did YOU ever
visit Wildwood park, located
on Meydenbauer bay. an arm
of Lake Washington? Boats
are running every hour or two
to the many parks and beauty
spots scattered around the lake,
and the cost of transportation
is 50 small as to be surprising.
Take the Madison, Yesler or
James street car line TO Lake
Washington. One of the An
derson boats leaves Madison.
Madrona or Leschi park every
80 minutes. A popular way to,
spend a few hours is TO ride to
LeSchi park on the Hesler way
street car, then on the boat to
Madrona park. then 20
Madison park. and back
downtown by way of the Mad
'ison street line. or take the
Madison street line to Madison
park, thence by boat to Leschi
park and to the city by way of
Yesler cars. Boats ply between
the parks, around the lake and
around Mercer island. In
whichever trip you choose TO
indulge, it is a certainty that
YOU will find the maximum Of
enjoyment. Every Wednes-
day evening and Sunday after
noon and evening there is a
band concert at Leschi park. a
most enjoyable start and finale
10 your lake ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

ABERDEEN. july More than
soc people aud 100 automobiles
from seattle aud Tacoma loft here
and H0Qulhm yesterday 10 Join
in the Fourth Of July celebration
to be held az Moclipa Beach today
A Wnrfnn nOnld. who has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
nsnro Held for Robbery.

William Boyd, negro. is held
nj tho city laii for the robbery Of
bis employer. Mrs Mary Logan Of
Auburn lie ig accused of taking
diamonds and other iowolry valued
al 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
'!o KILLED IN A
fAMILf QUARREL

III
49, L. 80 LOUIS, m. July a.
ty n'gsinbotham. of Kansas
~, PROBABLY fatally wounded.
b. 2 Peilauer d eerionsly
D. ,,, -na Michael Moser and
a a'ssinbotham are dead to-
ksns result of Higginbotham's
~ ~ " TAKE HIS daughter. Eve
- ~ - from Mosers home
<:is',..,.' NE husband of Hlg-
kiam - FORMER wife. Hleein
~ 49, s.sa revolver win deadly
l...,',aa mr. efforts 10 rernovs
s' were Resisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

eident. with the exception Of sew
erai minor ones The press car
vas the first 10 reach Aberdeen,
where great preparations we're
made for the reception Of the Sc
attic people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

~ HARnoR, Ne. July a.
- 1eits Melville " Fuller of
= ne,sme court Of TIE United
-. 80 here today 81 heart
49, r.ssics Fuller was born Ia
..r,.ss Ne. February ii. 1888.
" 90 served "a chief Justice
- October :. ISIS Judge Ful.
u aiAsf was Frederick A Ful.
: "a ,kere Is . culncideuce In
y hs nat bis mother vas the
h.,assr q Chief Justice Nathan
Sec Yeang Fuiler attended
sans a Augusta and was gradu-
~ snm nowdasu college Ia the
as Il 1853
Arr NJ fusleF's admission 20
4. Ia 10 1885 he remained IN "A
rs snly twe Or three years In
= linz be VAS = member OF the
~ noanesl and AZ one time clEy
ftrnsy Then he vent 10 Chica.
a H. vas eieetsd % the state
/ srss,usicnal convengion in 1851.
ID d he foll0wiag year 10 the
rts kxsxtare a. democrat
IN arunxly republican dis
rt Re was chosen a delegate
. h democratic national conYen
nus II 1874. 1872. 1875 and 1850
n sn an Intimate friend II
ssgkea A Douglas and was the
ID spsakeF u the meeting 81
s.suns sxfended Douglas by Chi.
az 3 1855
= nsesua early in downtown
~ xiate IN tae city ot Chicago
~ rSs EcqnlFcxi considerable
ozta His first wife wAs Caliata
IN as5n1&ts and his second wife
NJ Mary T. Coolbaugh. tile
6a<Atsr q a. Eowa banker. lie
psx kncss = Chseago and later
B Aassiny'fn a. the father OF a
re ast Interesting family Of
rA VIA 49, AA1NHNN =
E.1fIlnx o. sons. A. chief jus
i h tcok on additional reserve
= ttnity. and peTmitsed bis hair
ps~ much longer Nothing
~ b more picturesque ehan
sDndeFfui silTery shock with
y. y presided orer the court
3siles Fuller continued to hold
ls afseF be had reached an age
wash he might have retired.
( he resented h0siy any suggea.
y tat be should make way for
f~srger man. The welikno~n
~ u President Roosevelt 10
~ place oc-npled BY Chief
zee Fuller made the latter ex
tz<iJ angry. and It vas his boast
= h would I've end hold office
e srwgh to zee that somebody
" sazn Mr. Roosevelt filled his
'zstsee Fulser gas a stlckier for
Ne fcrmAllties and traditions
y e11rt Under his orders
rzifs. Including members u
tfesz. we're forbidden 70 use
q q paper or to make notes
1a he court room while the
" Aas In session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

Miian.-Prof 8chiaparell 75.
Italian astronomer. originator ~ the
theory or artificial canals on Mars.
died here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

. 49, Mcintyre. Richie
~ z. a q. King Maddox. Let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04


peaks. placid and rapidlyilow-
ing rivers. tumultuous noun
tain streams, picturesque lakes
the state abounds in them,
and they have combined in
giving Washington a world
wide reputation as the premier
state OF the Union from a
scenic standpoint.
OF all cities and towns in the
state. Seattle is the most fortu-
nate in the matter OF natural
beauty. Almost within its city
limits lies one OF the most beau
tiful bodies of water to be
found in the world Lake
Washington; its size, rough
ly, is from Is 10 30 miles long
and from four to five miles in
width. 1t is a source OF con
tinuous wonder 20 the tourist
or city resident who elects 10
explore II.
Along It's banks are stretches
of woodland. Summer homes
are scattered all along its
edges and on the islands which
dot its surface with great ire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
VANCOUVER
TAKESFIRST
GAME 6-2
Young Dow Is Knocked
Out of Box in Sixth In
nings - Three Home
Runs Scored.
MORNING GAME.

Vancouver took the morning
game easily with a score Of 20 2.
OF the eight runs scored. three were
homers.
Young Mister Dow. from Cailfor.
MIA, got hts at pugdalo park today
when the Turks faced Vancouver
Three hits that Noted three runs
Ia the first. one run In the fourth
and two IN the fifth-theae we're
chhlked ON the biz bulletin board
against the California lad before
he got the hook Dode Drinkers
home run ia the NTH, driving
Strelh In ahead OF him
Score Seattle o. Vancouver 6 IN
five innings That was enough for
uugdalo Dow was succeeded by
Addio" Joss. Dr.. who did some.
" hat better.
Seattle got lts first run IN the
sixth inning. when Raymond aud
Adams spt on bases with hits. and
Lynch sent a sacrifice lly "a right
Raymond got home but Adams died
at third
Jensen. seattle's old Jonah. was
on the slab for Vancouver The
game vas played 90 the accom-,
paniment Of fire crackers and mig
ger chaseru The crowd checrcd
each bic Wllh pyrotcchuics
Pennington scored sosstls's Only
other run ~ the ninth, when he
damned the ball Cor a homer. No
one vas or bases.
Tho seorsi
t2s4 ss7ss ~. e.
Seattle 600 o0i 100 10 Q ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

UNKNOWN DIES OF
APPENDICITIS

r. J kinney. aged 90. who ~.
ported 10 the hospital authorities
that he had no friends or relatives
living. walked into the city hoapi.
tai Saturday evening complaining
OF suffering terrible pains In the
abdomen. A diagnosis showed
acute appendicitis. An Immediate
operation ended IN death. lie sas
unable 10 Withstand the shock Of
the operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Phtsbura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

81. pstsrsburas--A wing II tho
ears summer palace a. Pefarhof
was destroyed by fire. believed "a
have bosn caused ~ incsndlariafn
today. The ioNs IL heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

HYOF THERE is one
thing more than
BRl all others for
which the peo-
pie Of the state
Of Washington should be
extremely grateful, it is
the fact that Nature has
seen III to lavish natural
beauty upon their COM
monwcaltb. Snow capped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04


500.
You pay only
SIS a month
If you prefer.
If you don't pay
SIS a month for
a share in the
Equity
Cooperative
Company,
you will pay it
into the pockets
Of the trusts.
You really
could afford to
donate 500
if necessary,
because
you would get
il back
every little while
in profits.
But in this case
you invest only
S. the first month
and then
your rebates
help to make the
monthly
payments.
The rebates will
complete
your payments
if your purchases
are all made at
your own store.
Then you will
have a share
of stock worth
500, which will
pay 8 per cent
dividend,
and you will
get all your
supplies
at actual cost,
and then your
savings on your
purchases
will buy |
more shares
If you like.
They will pay |
8 per cent,
and lay the
foundation
of a fortune
and make you
independent.
Remember,
if you didn't buy |
shares in the Equity
Cooperative
Company,
your money will be
worse than wasted,
because it will
help to make the
trusts stronger.
You may apply
for shares
at our store,
formerly
OVERWHELMINGLY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

wiiiett and Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
A. Mash.natar.

firHt game ". II T.
Boston 80. .++......... Il 4
" Arlington ss .sssst...s q
hattrrieH- karEer Smith Kicl-
now and CMFriEnns walker aud
street Fourteen innlugn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
COAST LEAGUE

Al Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

f2s45 s7ss r. u. e.
Seattle 10000 900 10 . ?
vsne'vss. , 0 = 0 o o 0 o--s ~ :
9asteries-po,~. Jose ard Custer
Jensen ard sueden. Umpire Russ
HAIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Az chicago
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15
JEWELRY MERCHANTS

from town country wishing
between 10 and II reserved for the r.+,
trade must be turned into romw whom
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15
One Lot
Alarm Clocks
ST Value at
a. Cents


OF sic0y n'sn
JeweIy Clocks ser~ae and Cut Glass
NEXT IS DAYS.
GOODS here to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15

We have sales people to attend your every wish
and child can buy safely as grown person,
Everything will be marked in large, plain blue tig-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15

Diamond rings, $11 values. oo7
" 80 "I UuU
to go at .'"S'' $40 .. '@'S'. =. ...... 1873
to go at rings ''' values ..... 3248
to 90 a, ''@'"'"' rings 'i'' values . 9497
to So at diamond ring $3.50 value 1889
t" so aa ''''e"''' 80 values - 1918
" to so a' ''''''s'ss' 'ss' values. 1883
%'s Eo at silver tea SERVICE '''o value 1O297
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15

One lot natural flower hat pins. $3.50 40
and 81 values, to go at To
One lot cut glass puff boxes. sterling @ NJ
silver tops, S. values to go at WITT
One lot sterling silver comb and Ct QI
brush SETS $12 values, to go at wiz
Cbild's sterling silver knife, fork and 81 q!
spoon ETC., Sc values to go at ~o'0
Best nickle silver comb, brush and "a III
mirror SETS $12 values, to go at ~o'S
Cut glass bowls, $3.50 values, to go Uh Ql
at '''''
s. s,~ deposit E, sit cologne CO bottles $3.50 S19
Sterling silver thimbes. soc values, IA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15

10-pece sterling silver manicure sets 10
$l4 values to go at -. ....... tL'
Cut glass ynnch sets, $40 values, 10 &c
go at. WI
30-piece knife fork and spoon SETS 40
$55 values, to go at TIL
4S-ptece chest silver $40 values to on
go at VII
Sterling silver water sets, SIS value 40
10 so at. ,.'..'... 81
Best nckle silver comb brush and O
mirror sets, s12 values, to go at VI
Cut glass portable eectrolieres $50 r7
values, to go at -. -. -. .....,. Zt'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15

Pass the good neshbos will appreciate IT, No
swait you give idea OF the Great values
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15

Solid gold scarf pins, $l50 values, to 0Qn
go at WV
Solid gold cuff buttons. $3.50 values, q 90
to go at ......... 3'Vo
Ladies' or gents watch, gold filed 1i07
20year case $3.50 values to go at. tT'vi
Child's sterling silver comb and 400
brush set, S. values, to go at V'oO
Chatting dishes, $40 values Q60
to at wv
s ss' .ss ; SILVER: e ssss. brush 90 and mir 1888
oon Tee psreoats'' $3.50 va'"ss to 1898
The Western news., 1910-03-30

ing premises shall be burned on or be-
fore June first in the year in which
cut. All pru7ings in infected orchards
must be des royed im mediateIy. II
such is not done it may be done at the
order of anv membe Of the board, n
spector at large or inspector, and the
expense thereof shall be levied as
tax against the property
Rule 10. Quarantine is hereby esta b
lished over any orchard or place where
fruits or nursery stock are grown or
kept that is or may become iufes ed
with any injurious disease or insect
pest, and the inspector at large or any
officer representing the Board is
authorized and directed to enforce
such quarantine against any orchard
or place where any such disease or
insect pest is or may be hereafter
found. The officer declaring such
quarantine shall notify the owner or
person in control of such orchard or
place in writing of the establishing
OF such quarantine and thereafter
such owner or person in control shall
not ship or remove any fruit. nursery
stock or other material, except by the
written permission of the Inspector at
Large or othrr officer. The owner or
person in control of any such orchard
or place may be permitted to use any
such fruit or material upon the prem
ises under the instructions cf the In.
spector at Large or other officer.
Rule II. All Apple, Pear and Grab
Apple orchards infested must be
cleared and kept clear of all grass,
weeds, vines, shrubs, bushes and 9th
er plants for a distance of four feet
around each tree. All such trees must
be properly pruned forthwith and the
fruit must be properly thinned as soon
as formed. All Apple, Pear and
Crab Apple trees must DC sprayed
with arsenical spray and must be
protected with bands a directed wv
the inspector of the district All
trees infested with the Oyster Shell.
Bark Lcuse, or simjlar pests, must
The Western news., 1910-03-30

Rule 9. All inspection and fumiga.
ton shall be under the charge ard
supervision of the inspector at large
and all inspectors shall be responsibl Die
to him.
Rule 10 Every mem Der of the board
is a special inspector in his district,
and is subject to the order Of the in
spector at large.
Rule IL The inspectors appointed
by this board and the special. inspec-
tors appointed by the inspector at
large are required to inspect in their
respective districts all nursery stock
trees. plants, shrubs, vines and fruits;
excepting bananas, pineappies. canta
loupes and melons, aud to collect the
fees prescribed by law from the owner
or persor in control of such nursery
stock or fruits wherever found
Rue l. All shipments Of fruit must
be Inspected at point of destination
except where there is no inspector at
Such point IN which event inspection
may be made at any other POINT.
Ruie l3. No infested fruit shall be
sh1pped from point of production.
But inspectors may II their discretion
permit the manufac ture of such in,
tested fruit lt.to cider or Other products S
at the p lut ut production.
Rule IA The inspector IL each dis
trict shall receive as compensation for
the inspection of fruits and nursery
stock the sum total OF ali fees collected
tor such IN >pection; provided, however,
that the same shall not exceed the SUN
OF IS 90 per dav for each DAYS work
devoted to inspection and ali fees in
excess of said sum shall be transmitted,
with the eport of the inspector, to the
secretary,
Rule IS All orchard brush or de-
bris in or about any orchard or adioin-
The Western news., 1910-03-30

be sprayed and treated under the
direction of the inspector of the dis
trlct, but all ees lufeste.! only with
thf Codltng M Jtn may be left without
sprd wing. pruning or other work, If
ali fruit is !, moved from such trees
as soon as formed.
Rule 18 Where the owner of any
oichard refuses or fails TO comply
with the guations herein contained,
the inspector will proceed forthwith
to condemn and destroy all fruit in
such orchards infested with the Cod
ling Moth and if trees are infested
with Oyster Shell or other scale, such
trees will be destroyed.
By fumigatIon it is to be- understood
treatment by hydrocyanic gas. This
treatment shall be done as follows:
All nursery stock 10 be treated should
he placed in an air-t;ght tent or box.
For every one hundred cutie feet of
space in box or tent. take an ounce,
Avo,rdupois weight. and fused potas-
siunl cyanide, ninety eig ht per cent
strength, preferable IN Jumps about
the S'ze of walnut; one and-half
ounce c. numerical sujphuric acid, best
grade, and two and one-fouth fluid
ounces of water. First: Place the
water in three-ga)lon vessel (which
may be glazed cart henware); to this
add the acid. and firallv the potassium
cyanide. (The cyanide would be better
enclosed in IA small p4per bag in
which h"le is torn) immediately
close the do RS or openings, taking
all precautions against inhaling the
gas, as it is one of the most violent
poisons known. After leaving box or
tent closed for forty minutes open all
doors and allow at least one hour for
thorough ventilation before attempt
lug to remove stock. NJ in Jury is
caused to the nursery stock if the gas
is left in for more than forty minutes.
Bv authority of the State Board of
Horticulture
JOS. w. WALLISCH.
% St Secretary.