davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

YES, the audience was called to order
by the minister to hear the reading
of some resolutions by Mr.. Robert
Miller. He made a few remarks
about the object of the resolutions,
and earnestly called upon all to en-
dorse them by rising vote. After
the reading, the Rev, J. T. Jameson,
chairman, presented them for ac-
ton. Quite a number were present,
and the resolutions were adopted
without opposition.
We hold and esteem the Hon.
Thos. E. Watson, of Thomson, Ga,
to be one of our most worthy and
incorruptible fellow citizens. That
he is @an eminent and reliable his
torian, a celebrated writer and edi-
tor, Christian gentleman, and an
American of the true type, also that
he is lover and a defender of the
South, and a faithful son of the State
Of Georgia, fearless and capable
champion of the religious and politi-
cal rights and liberties of the peo-
pie.
Now whereas, Mr.. Watson has
been lately arrested by the authori-
ties of the Federal government on
the charge of sending obscene matter
through the United States mail in
violation of the postal laws, we are
persuaded of his innocence and be-
lieVe it was instigated on account of
his fearless and courageous exposure
of the hidden and secret methods
of the Romish Hierarchy to gain
control in the affairs of our govern
ment; and
Whereas, we profoundly feel that
it is high time the Protestant people
of this Republic should be heard
from and that too by all without re-
gard to religious denominations Or
political parties; and
Whereas, we are firmly convinced
that if an earnest effort is not made
to check the secret intrigues of the
Romish priesthood and the masses
of the people furnished with infor-
nation concerning the great terror
menacing our beloved country and
our noble institutions, secured to us
by the price of the shed blood of
our ancestors, we shall soon forfeit
our inheritance and lose our girth-
right.
Be it further resolved by this mass
meeting assembled, That we extend
to the Hon. Thos. E. Watson our
hearty moral support and sincere
sympathies in this hour of his trial
and unjust persecution. We also
call with trumpet blast upon the
Protestant people of this Nation and
State, to awake before it is too late
and resolve in their hearts that no
further encroachments are made
upon the liberties of the people, by
this monster which has cursed every
people and government it has con-
trelled and dominated.
Be it further resolved, that it is
confidently believed by us that the
Roman Hierarchy is attempting
through this prosecution to throttle
and suppress the freedom of the
press and free speech, an heritage
bequeathed to US, by our ferefathers.
That we also believe Mr.. Watson
has been prOclaiming the truth on
the subject of Romanism, and that
we deem the Hierarchy the greatest
menace to this government and the
liberty of the people; and
Whereas, the Roman Hierarchy
is already bold and aggressive in it's
attitude and in it's demands for
special privileges and advantages,
and is becoming more and more so
every day, and that it has organized
itself for concerted action through
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
AN ATLANTA MEETING PASSES
RESOLUTIONS,

Dear Mr.. Watson: A committee
was appointed by the Chairman of
mass meeting in this city recently to
draft resolutions. They were enthu-
siastieally endorsed on tho 7th inst,
and was requested to forward same
to you personally, assuring you of
the sympathy and support of all
present
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
Yours truly,
J. w. BREWER.

Whereas, We esteem our fellow
citizen, scholar and historian, Thos.
E. Watson, Americas most self
sacrificing exponent, of the highest
ideals of Church and State.
And whereas, in the course of his
warfare against the deception and
hypocrisy characteristic of those
who seek to dominate our free
American institutions, that he, the
said Thos. e. Watson, has seen fit
to expose what seems to be the in
ner principles of procedure of the
Hierarchy or the Roman Catholic
Church, and also an oath, charged
as an obligation requisite to men,
bership in the knights of Column
bus, an adjunct of the said Roman
Catholic Church.
And whereas, oia view of the hid
eousness and infamy of those things
charged by the said Thos. E. Wat
son, against the Hierarchy of said
Church and Knights of Columbus,
and the further account of the pecu-
liar popularity, power and influence
Of those of that religious faith, in
our official realm, we deem a thor
ough investigation due all con-
cerned, to the end that the public
might have the benefit of the truth
of the said accusation, that our
American institutions be safe
guarded, and threatening dangers
thwarted.
Innocence would invite investiga-
ton, while guilt would shirk it,
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
part of the press favorable to our
free American institutions and Pro-
testantism, be requested to inYesti-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
ATLANTA CHURCH PEOPLE PASS
RESOLUTIONS.

= N a tent meeting on Mari
eta and Alexander Streets
4 Of Atlanta, Ga, after the
= close of the regular serYi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

Picking. March 13.-General Sheue
Yum. who under the empire held the
post or Gov srnor OF the province 81
Shcn-Si is marching ut tn. head OF
10000 troops from The province OF
Kansu 10 Pektng TO restore the En-
pcror 10 the throne. Tho commander
of the Empcror's guards at the palace
day
In Wow of the seriousness of the
situation caused by General Sheng-
iuns movement. Presldcn, Yuan shi
kai has sent ENJOYS to meet him and
explain the present situation.
II would seem that there is no gov
ernmcnt force, present or prospective.
capable OF terminating the prevalent
anarchy. There is little hope among
tho legations that the coalition gov
eminent Will be successful in ending
the mutinous pillaginS which is now
sweeping over the north On. minlst ar
said to-day that it mus, burn itself
out like prairie fire. II Is The gen
eral belief that order cannot be re-
stored within two years. Tha break.
ing MP OF the country by scccssions is
considered not merely possi2ility
There are now not les sthan SIN hos
tile armies I'm the field. Til ESQ comprise
the northern and southern armies
which the present disorders show are
not agreeable to the forced compromtsc
that their leaders arc now negotiating:
the Manchu troops. which remain a dis
tinct body. apart from the others: the
MonSols. who In large bands are fight
ing the Chinese Earrisons In the north:
General Sheng- Yun's army, composed
largely of Mohammedans, and In the
province OF Tunnan an army of ind.-
pendcnts.
General Shche Yun's exact position Is
not known. but according to a mis-
sionary letter recently received from
sian Flu. his followers arc dec;mating
populations and wipinE out whole dis
tricts. Consular reports from Yunnan
state that the Independent army is in
control OF part OF three provinces
ana mat UP to the present 1t has corr
hned itself largely to outlawry.
The diplomatic representatives in
PektnS are pessimistic because of the
apparent feebleness OF the Chinese adj
illustrators and disclplinarians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
[ A WYER SCORES
THIRD DEGREE"
Denounees Methods Used by
Postal Inspectors in Huff
man Case.
lspsc.a! to The imes-Dispa.ch,l


I.ynchAurg. Va. March i3-John l.. Lee
In making his opening statement this after
noon 20 i!!c Jury In the case o: George K.
fIirIauu. the railway postal clerk. charged
W.ta tho tnrfi o. q registered package con-
tanning .:i,ay.. in transit from Keystone, W.
Va, To tdc Girarl Natona. Bank o: PHIL
adclphfa. which disappeared from the malls
here on the night o: October = last, made
bitter attack OH the third degree" meth
especially TO their alleged treatment OF tho
Young wife o. the accused.
Mt Lee charged that short time after
,he asrer; of huffman. ana while nc was
iacarc-sutc! here. three inspectors went to
u Hhf;:rIu who Was stopping vita her
Usotac- q; G.r home In washington. and
odd Eci ina; thcy had sad du;y 10 Der
icrn tlt speaker saying !, always gave
him p6!n Ia brcni sad news. lie then told
her hcr husband had confessed and tina;
nc declared she Ind the money.
she forEo; for a. moment that she was a
woman declared the attorney. but she did
tiic thing which has made the American 80.
men known and loved throughout the world
and th"r@ s. not Virginia hear; but,
would swell W.th pgidt when thcv know.
%h"i she did she sp!nnr from he. chair.
7:'"t n"r hs' n s'ls ;acr nnd said: You
are Hast
The evidence 81 Tho two clerks Oh the nrs,
r"sia route. who handled the mi.sins pack :
hRe proved on rccroAs- "Nainlnation TO h. n,
str"r$ ard Tor the dcrensc for neither
tanning The money In Ia. pouch au1 oun
oi them admitted he could no. swear ,i,nt
e, all P''u'"
The casc promise. 70 las, curing ,bo
ma iisltr o: the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
&.Nf: a041<x

casual observation that Margaret
Cameron" who had been known chcif-
ly as Mr.. lIawley's ward and niece.
was neither. but that She resided with
Hawley at his nome In Babylon.
BECOMES Woman of Mystery.
interest at once centred on Miss
Cameron" She became woman OF
mystery. No one connected with the
liawlay family would explain her posi-
ZION. Later il was learned that she
was residing in the Hawiey town house
at No. 10 East SiXticth Street Miss
Cameron was interviewed. but re-
fused TO say any thing except that she
would be represented by John r.
Stanchiield. the attorney appointed by
the heirs To guard their interests. and
that Walter s. Crandcll, one OF the
heirs, was also in position To talk for
her Neither Mr.. Stanchhcld nor MIR.
Crandell would say a word.
This at once silenced all rumors that
there was Il will in existence. Miss
Cameron" continued to reside in the
town house. but refused to be seen by
any one.
The rest OF the Hawley estate other
than that given Miss Cameron. esti-
mated by Mr.. Stanchfcld at between
s5.o0o,000 and slO.no0.0OO, is to held
in trust for the heirs for ten years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

at Ehinshem Towers. his Babylon
estate Miss Cameron" was always in
tho background. She seldom. If ever,
sat down ut dinner with his guests
The iinancier's body was taken TO
his boyhood homo in Chatham for i'm
nrment Miss 'Vamcron." although
known to the relatives In Chatham
was not then considered to hold a posi-
ton in the Hawlcy household of any
Importance.
II wasn't until the news that tho
railroad man had died without leaving
Will leaked out. that any attention
was given to his family affairs Then
1t was claimed thnt woman figured
In his life and that She was in Il posi-
tion TO dictate to the other members of
the Hawley family
Inquiries were made regarding Mr.!
1iawley's heirs, and it was found that
Frederick Cran,ieii who had been dis
carded by iiawlcy becnusc the iinan-
eier considered he had married be-
low his station would inherit an
equal amount with the two other
heirs at-law. William Z. HawIcy a
younger brother oc the railroad man.
End Walter $. Crandell,Fred Crandcll's
brother should II he cventually
proved that Hawlcy had died in
tcstatc. Public intcres, in tho inys-
terry of the missing will. as 1t WAS
called. took 1t decided leap
Neither the heirs nor Robert II.
Davis. who for Years mad been Mr..
Iawlcy's partner. would say a word
concerning tho affairs ot rhc late rail
road king. Former lawyers o.; liawlcy
declared they knew nothing OF will.
and that fawlcy himself had never
referred to tho matter several o:
Hawley's most Intimate business nsso-
ciates came forward with tile declara-
ton that Hawlcy, short tiirc before
his death, had spoken about the mat
ter frequently.
VIII Never Executed.
1t DEVELOPED TINT Hawlcy Ind made
d vii! in 1909. but that it had never
been executed. l1awleys anxiety over
the disposition OF his great fortune
was due chiefly to the fact that ii
was his ambition to pcrpctuate his
yailroad schemes. Hawley had prac,i-
ically decided TO Incorporates his en-
Tire estate when he was seized with
The illness that ended his eventful
carer.
1t wasn't until tile very hour that
Hawley died that his illness was con-
r!dered fatal. That he was in danger
OF death had apparently never been
Seriously contemplated by himself He
had just contemplated niaruilcent&
winter home a, Hot Strings. va.
Frederick Crandcll the nephew, was
9ound working as "a clerk in steve
hores office on the west side. When
Informed OF his good fortune he dis
appeared. 1t was said at the time he
had been in consultation with lawyers
representing the interests of the heirs
Fred Crandelfs marriage TO a former
Westcr Union telegraph operator
N2ouEht forth the information that the
marriage had not turned out to he all
roses and sunshine. Mrs Fred Gran
dell. who had become the mother of
five children, was serving short term
IN the work house when fiawlcy died.
Ene was liberated a few days after
ahc funeral. Her children have been
cared for by relatives in Chatham.
Fred Crandcll in an interview just
before his disappearance made the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Three pead In Wreck.

Albuquerque, = NJ, March 13.--Three
are dead. FIVE missing and a score or
more injured as result OF q rear
end collision this afternoon between
westbound extra freight and work
train on the Santa Fee Coast Line az
McCartney's, y. NJ, sixty miles west OF
here. The five laborers who are miss
ing are believed to be buried in the
wreokage.
The wreck occurred on sharp curve
in binding snow storm, which OBJ :
scured the view OF the engineer OF
the extra freight train. The work
train was standing on the main line.
The dead and injured. numbering
twenty, were broupht here tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
army HAS BEGUN
MARCH ON PEK|NG
General sheng-Yun Hopes to
Restore Emperor 10 His
Throne.
ANARCHY IS EVERYWHERE
Little Chance OF Order Being
Brought About Within
Two Years.
ANARCHY IS EVERYWHERE

HonRkong, March ii.-IrOur Eunhoats
have been dispatched TO Canton, from
H"nRkonE. An eyewitness Describes
tho scchcs Mt Canton M terrible. One
thousand persons hnvc been killed.
The British Gnnbont i<inshu hns been
damaged by shells and hns hcrn com
PEELED to shift her anchorage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

Of Ohio Mr.. Curren for many years
was connected with the H. y Cooper
Tobacco Company, hut was compelled
10 rcltnquish his position from decln-
Ing health, which continued to
the end The funeral services VIII be
conducted a; the Methodist Episcopal
church Tomorrow, ana intcrment
made in Eimwood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
A Simple Relief Tor
Cold in the Head
BN request

A cold in the head can be relieved ainio.r
instantly b. placing siuall piece oi
Alcntola,cd Suet well up in each no.tdl
i, opens up the head readily and aliay
the irritation Nlcntolatcd Suct is a Elm
pie household remedy to he had a, an
drug store Il should DC lep; in eycry
homc . i, is also srccitir lor croug
applied ovcy Vie lnngs an pn tie ;i-clt
tN.l ,nHr-al Mith 4 tsA.ln Nl.ih.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

It's a dTess-Up Spring coat
suitable for all fair Weather
days.
Oxford gray or black, cutin
the gentlenanly conservative
lines always in style.
Prices, $40 to S35.
For novelties a choice lot Of
spring models, in very o q q
patterns and fabrics.
Prices, Sl5 TO $50.
Slip-Cns at SIS and $40, Tor
the unexpected shower that
we all expect at this season.
Ratncoats for women, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Judgment Is Entered.

. In Inc case OF a l. Deacon ,ea,,,.
j. Henry Miller. Inc. which was tried
in the Law ana Equity Court at The
las, term and in which the Jury rem
ocrco verdict for damages in the
sum OF s..Vo", motion 10 SGT aside the
Ntrdic; As contrary 10 the law and
evidence was argucd yesterday hefnrn
Judge Crump and ovcrrulci. The dr..
exception with view to appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
j. l.. turren.
fSpecial Ia Tn. r'In,o.T,i,,

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.I
Henderson, y. c.. March l3.-J. l.. cur
rem. prominent tobacco man. died to-
day at his residence at 10 o'clock rms
morning, aged about hfty-four years
He is survived by TWO sons--Waliace
and Clifton Curren-and three daugh-
ters--Mrs. w. w. Morris, Miss
Florence Curren and Mrs. T.. j. AnX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
MIRA. ncI.cccn Dohn,cn.

Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.l
Winchester. Va. March i3.-Mrs
Rebccca Dchaven. second wife OF Jona-
than Dehaven, aged sixty-livc years,
died this week al her home in Fred
erick county. She leayes her husband.
three daughters, three brothers and
one sister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

And bright in heavens Jcwelcd crown
They shine forevermorc''
RYAN-Died. in New York, March IL
JOSEPH NJ. RYAN, formerly OF Rich :
mond He leaves. besides his father.
T. p Ryan, two brothers, W. T. anu
7. 49, Ryan. and five sisters, Mis.
Mary y. Ryan. Mrs. l.. a, Bostlan.
and Mrs. Floyd Tyler.
Funeral notice later.
POTTS-Died, Wednesday, morning at
her residence. Amelia, Va. MRS.
MARY ANN POTTS. wife of Rev !.
Il. Potts. She leaves to mourn their
and four SONS. the Rev. II. H.. +. r.,
r. n. and l.. j. Potts
The funeral will take place THIS
Thursday MORNING from her resi-.
dcnce In Amelia. lnterment will be
made in Hollywood Cemetery AT 2
t. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
CE-COvERED BATH
FOR CRACK FLYER
CONTINUED from F'rs, Page,

twoscore OF them were pulled out OF
the water-logged cars.
While many OF these were badly
shaken UP. some bruised and most OF
them suffering from the shock of their
sudden immersion, only the bakers
dozen injured were badly enough hurt
TO require immediate medical ;ttten-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Chnrlcs w. BnI,cr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Winchester, Va, March l3-Charies
w. Baker seventy Ave years old. died
several days ago in Washington OF a
complication Of diseases. after an i'll
ness extending over year, IIc was
"a son of the late Rev. Isaac Baker.
OF Winchester and Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Martin Baker and one
brother. samuel y. Baker. OF IIascrs-
town No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

Potts wife OF Rev. J. L. Potts. who
died yesterday morning AT her home
In Amelia. will take place this after
noon at . o'clock in Hollywood Gene
terry. Mrs. Potts leaves one sister.
Miss Julia NJ. HarreIl. and four sons
Rey. r. H. Potts, F.. II. Potts. 7. y.
Potts and z. ]. Potts. Funeral ser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

There, is no DEATH The stars go
down
To rise upoI some fairer shore
And bright in heavens Icwclcd crown
They shine forevernorc"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
DEATHS

WH1TLOCKE-Died. at Allcndale no.,
home, in Essex county. Va, on Fri
day morning, February S, 1912, MISS
: LIZZIE WHITLOCkE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Advertising Specialists

We plan, wflte ana Illustrate effective 40.
tertis:ng Every department. in charge OF nj
experience specialist. Confer with us Avoid
costly mistakes. Costs you nothing.
FREEMAN. ADVERTISING AGENCY INC,
Mutual Building:
Phone Madisoo ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
OBITUARY
NIra. II. II. Atl,,na

Mrs. I. r. Atkins died early voster
day morning at her home I'm seven
? mes. BESIDES her husband she leaves
four children. The funeral will take
place .this afternoon Mt 3 o'clock from
the residence. Intcrment Will he made
In OakWood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Mrs. nebcccn Wallis.

Especial to The Times d lspatch.l
Winchester, Va. Marcn l3.-Mrs
Rcbecca Mullis. wife of George +.
.-ul!s. died, yesterday. III hospital in
Martinsburg, W. Va. from the effects
of surgical operation TO which she
submitted one week ago. She was n
daughter of Or. +. NJ Woods. pastor
Of til" Murt!nsburg Presbyterian
Church. who Is one Of the best known
members Of the Virginia synod She
leaves her husband. ner parents. three
brothers and Two sistcrH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

The funeral of Charles s, Hnblieton.
who died Tuesday at his homo, zoe
South Third Street. will take place
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the residence. Besides his wife, Mr..
Iiabliston leaves one sister, Mrs. Allen
NJ, LYON, Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

resides between Snicm ana Roanoke.
died this morning at O'Clock OF blood
poison. Mrs. Roberts had been IN only
ilvc days. She was n member OF the
Methodist Church. ana. besides her hus-
hand and two little daughters. on. an
infant. Ave days old. she is survived by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs G. Il Mann.
Of Salem, and tho following sisters
Mrs. Malcolm Peak. Of Lynchhurg; Mrs.
G. W. WHddy, of Marion: Miss Eva
Mann and Miss Pearl Mann. OF Salem.
VI. W. Brockmnn.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. March I'm
W. Brockman. "a wcll-knOwu citizen OF
SpotsylvanIa county, died yesterday at
his home after a brief Illness He ~
survived by his wife and three chill
1rg;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

. I''PtCIHI 10 7 III IIInts- DISPATCH.
Spotsylvana, Va, March i3-Thos
H. Gordon; a merchant or Gatewocd.
spotsylvan!a county. died to-day Of
ncart disease. aged fifty years. Mr.
GORDON is survived by four brothers
and three sisters
Mrs. 4essic Roberts.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
salem. Va, March l3-AIrs Bessie
Roberts. wife of A. l. Roberts wnn
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-08
A Roque Elephant.

In big Game Shooting In Upper
Burma" Major Evans tells Of a IA
nous rogue elephant that had for some
line terrorized the jungle and that had
inally been laid low by bullet from
he majors rifle. The author says:
He measured nine feet seven inches
1t the shoulders and had but one tusk
That, however, was a beauty and
weighed close to forty pounds. The
)ther tusk had been broken off at the
DOT, probably in a fight. / took a
punch Of maggots as big as a football
,ut of the broken tusk. The poor beast
must have endured agonies similar to
toothache. No wonder that he had
urned rogue! l believe that nearly
very rogue elephant is suffering from
some physical hurt or disease that
causes him constant pain and turns
lim from an inoffensive beast into a
Iavage man hunter"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-08
Brief News of the Week.

Since the establishment of postal
savings banks the international money
order businessin New York has fallen
off $6,524,479
Nearly 100000 bushels of wheat
of the 1911 crop of the Pacific north
west have been shipped since the be-
ginning of the cereal year.
The Ohio supreme court has held to
be unconstitutional the state law linn
iting the labor of women to nine
hours per day or 81 hours a week.
Great Britain and Russia will short
ly advance to Persia another 100000
in order to relieve the immediate ne
cessities of the Persian government.
Reports just completed show that
76,128,000 bushels of grain have been
marketed on the Canadian Pacific
railway this year against 55,518,00O
bushels for the same period last year
The United States steel corporation
has filed it's answer to the govern
ment's suit at Trenton, N j., for dis
solution of the corporation. The ans
wer absolutely denies alleged viola
lions Of the antitrust
Dun's report just issued, covering
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alas
ka, shows that the grain crop in the
three states named produced S23,000,-
600 over the previous year; the Ore
gon, Washington and Alaska fisheries
showed gain Of $7,O00,00O; the hop
crop showed a marked increase and
the livestock industry gained in i'm
portance. The fruit crop was $3,000,-
900 short, wool production showed a
small decrease, and the lumber and
single output fell off about 20 per
cent.