davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
London Money Market.

LONDON, July 2l-CIosing consols, % 5-l6
do. account. 95ss.
United States As 1.1ssl; do. AS, 1O2s..
Bar silver. I5s4 d. per ounce.
Money. l.9sx per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
Rugs.
Rugs.

Rugs in newest designs reduced from 90
TO s2.25. from $500 TO $780, from IS 30 TO
1915, from $500 to $500.
One lot Of printed Crumb Cloths, 6x9, at
95c.; worth Sl.50.
We shall also offer inducements on our
regular stock Of Choice Carpets, as our Mr..
f. H. Auerbsch is going east for new stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
Come One. Come All.
All Summer Goods Must Go, Regardless Of Cost
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS:

Fans at cut prices, which will close out
every one in stock, from Sc. to &C., from
15c. to 10c., from 25c. to l5c., from CSC. to
2)c., from 75c. to 45c., from sI.00 to Csc,
from Sl.50 to sl0O, from 81. 10 TO $780,
from $500 to 500, from $500 to $50
from $1,000 to - SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
New York Mining Quotations.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Money on call easy
closing offered 2
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Sterling exchange, steady; 90 day bills 4.s4is
demand, 4.o57!.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

APOLICY
In the "NiagarA" will insure sweet repose
H. J. GRANT g. Co., Agents.
J. F. GRANT. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

"a stitch IN time saves nine," and if you
take Hoods Ssrsaparilla now it may save
months Of possible sickness. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

BOSTON, July 20.-Atchison. Topeka s. Santa
Fe, 321s burlington, 81; Mexican Central com
mon, ~; San Diego Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
Another Cut in ParaSols

We DO not intend to carry over
single one if reduction will
dispose OF them.
A lot of Black Silk Brocaded Parasols fur
Their reduced from Si.15 to s.. 80.
Fancy Brocades from $50 To S3.25
Black Sun Umbrellas from $500 to S1.25
from $3.50 to Sl.50, from $500 TO sL15,
from So 80 to =. 90, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRIcES
Retail about IS per cent. higher
Corrected Dd,iy by The Feople's Forlcariis7 Co..
"a and rs E. Second South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
CARPET Remnants.

Tapestry, Velvet, Body Brussels and Mo
quette. in lengths, from l TO % yards, al
Real Remnant Prices
80 Smyrna Mats reduced from 75c. to 40c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
Petroleum.
Boston Quotations

NEW YORK, July 2s-Petroleum closed a
67a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21

tic, $500 quarters; from Pacific ports. none;
of American corn for past week, 40 quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
London Grain Market.

LONDON. July 20-The Marx Lane Express
says: English wheat is Shilling lower. for
eign is selling slowly, at an average decline
OF Cd. Arrivals of corn and oats are In excess
At to-day's market English wheat was ne
elected; Indian wheat firmer; American wheat
fiat. Prices in buyers favor. Flour steady.
Oats Sd. lower. Barley Slow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
REGARDLESS OF COST.

We shall
PRICE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
COMMERCIAL.

San Francisco Mining Stocks.
HERALD SPECIAL SERvICE.l
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20, 1891.
$50 A. NJ. BOARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-21
EmbpoiderieS and LaceS.

EmbroiderieS and LaceS.
1 ,OCO strips of AZ yards of Beautiful EN-
broidery reduced per strip from l5c. TO
10c, from 25c. to l5c., from 35c. to 20c.,
from 45c. to 25c., from soc. to 30c., from
Coo. to 35c., etc.
Magnificent Swiss Flouncings for Children
and Misses in 22-inch and 27-inch, reduced
sl.lO to Soc, from Sl.50 to &c.
Allover Hamburg Embroideries reduced
from soc. 10 &c., from Coo. to 35c., from
15c. to SOC, etc.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Co,ored Voter. md po,,,,c..

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Allow
mo brief space in your journal to reply to the
article emanating from A Democrat" as to
the colored voters. Will they 20 over to the
Democrats? AS the colored vo;er has a very
littlo opportunity to reply or to argue the Ques-
tion OF politics through the press. We r,man
passive. think can read through the lines
OF that article to convince me that our Dem
ocrat!c friend has a favor Of Repub bile canism
about him. The colOred voter has a perfect
right to divide himself politically. Geographic
cally situated. rs other races. he claim. we
speak with moro animation than we do OF
knowledge OF the situation. and that we owe q
debt OF gratitude to the Republican party. &C.
Well. that argument is threadbare: that debt
has been paid and the mortgage 70 eclosed. The
hepu 6!ican inrty OF to-day is not the party OF
to their reward The colored voier 10 besinning
t. act and think as other races. some of us
lime We are learning new i'leas and are re inst inst
rs capa Bile to understand the country's require
men,s as other races. Intelligent coI rcd
the kepubiican party and become Democrats.
or join any other Of the existing parties
Of oil Their If own conscience. man Who S."se ha. he
courage 81 his convictions is respected by
ofce and place. wSiie others trust to luck and
look up to their friends in the party Tor pa.
ttronase: As to Tho former ons;' who know
ask, for services rendered. they haze been
ruthlessiy ignorol In tho North b. past
and present Republican Admin st trations Ms il
has been said BY Republican senator. that n
bl9ck man not born ;outn OF Mason and Dix.
ems Line et ronSs
day T. far OIL when either party will exchange
white for black support. or vicO versa
Permit mo TO sny. In reference 10 tho Demo-
cratic party losing ground by sosirG q parade
OF colored voters IN The interest OF q Domc.
cratic candidate take for instance. during tho
Cleveland campaign. when over 500 cnIorci
men paradsd int in this s,Is city r. in tupnort q az
csssnGG %nher IhG Of tho
hailed with delight by the Democrats and dis.
may by the Kopuhl hlcans. who saw that the
colored voter had his Omen, and they wero
70 longer serfa Of any po iIical party.
NEW YORK June 10. lo9l. W. Z. GROSS.
The sun., 1891-06-19
TIE VERMONT ALLIANCE MOVEMENT.
It Will Have No Amlintion with tho Nm.
tional Peoples Party.


MONTPELIER. VT. June 1s-The Vermont
Citizens Alliance has cut loose from the M
tional Citizens Alliance and will 30 1t alone.
There ha. been a good deal OF dissatisfaction
here with tho methods of the brethren in the
West. and tho Cincinnati Convention settled
1t. The Alliance movement in this State is en-
gineered by the Knights OF Labor. and they
have endeavored. with some success. 10 enlist
tho farmers. But the Vermont farmer is con
servative and does not take kindly to the sub
Treasury scheme and some other thin gs that
are demanded by the West.
I. L. Drury OF Rutland. District Master Work
man OF the Knights OF Labur In Vermont. is
ono OF the leading spirits in the Alliance move
ment In this State He was asked to-day about
the change in the plans OF the organization
" 1t is true" be said. that the Vermont Citi-
Zens Alliance has ronounced all connection
with the National Citizens, Alliance. We To-
pendent body. We aim ut securing reform in
local and state politics and economy in he
ADMINISTRATION OF public affairs. In iact. our
Of Assemblies in n' Se~ % YORK ST. State % '"S'e''
when askei whether the organization pro-
posed to form a separate . ,liticni party 10 this
state. MIR. Drury replied that the oDIect was
form in he esisyins c"ndi'ion Of ting. Some
times tnat could be ACCOMPLISHED by working
through one or the other OF the old parties.
Where that could not le done separate
the mf e to hs sss%sa
would be adopted. Last fn!l. Mr.. Drury said.
the workingmen and farmers. tho Same who
form the nucleus OF the Vermont Alliance had
Stale Legislature from Rutland. Bennington.
ana 0hlttenuon counties,
The sun., 1891-06-19

There is not much resemblance between
the republic OF Hayti and the Roman empire.
but the recent extravaRances OF President
HrrpoLITE are cniiousy suggestive Of the
crazy excesses OF NERO. There is tho same
erratic violence. the same brutal cruelty.
HrpPoLrTE massacres his enemies In Por-a
Prince as cynically and wantonly rs ever NERO
did In Romo With a peulant vanity charac-
teristtc OF tho mad CESAR. he shnkos hia fist nt
the expostulating Consuls, md shouts. Is this
the way to talk to the President OF this great
country" And thon. to exercise the passionate
devil from his savage breast. he finRs into an
adjncent room alone and plays upon tho flute
Since NERO nddlod while Rome was burning,
or SAuL's moodinoss was charmed by DAvID's
harping. has history shown q similar sccne7
To use the final word with which the typical
Enelishman settles SO many questions. tho
man 10 mad sir: as mad as halter.
The sun., 1891-06-19

The association of death with marriage
has over seemed III most pathetic thing in
the world. Tho most charming 20 .ms OF tho
Greek Anthology aro lamentnt ons over
maideps for whom the marriage feast was
spread. but who be- nne tho brides OF Hades
and not OF their beloved. But such irony Of
fate is less heai trending han the self.inflcted
dcatli OF tho roung Chicago girl KATIE
MCINTYRE. on the morning o' her wedding
day. She did not ovc lcr ~ omised husband {;
sho did lows so,ro ono cls,. II couldn't marry
him." sho sobl cd. AID I di this to end my
existence" These nre words that might hayo
b.en spoken b. n heroine In one OF those
nover-ending romnnces OF chivalry in the
days before C2EvASTEs. But by what
strange fatality should such false notions Of
honor survive In common-sense Porkopolis ?
According to this romantic creed. n promise to
marry once made is irrevocable without dis
honor and yot Its fuilment may hvnorably bo
evaded b. suicide. Such Is tho characteristic
logic OF high romantic sentiment. All that
was really needed was little courage. q little
Imagination, and very little irankness. and
lacking this KATIE McIGryRE may have felt
like a heroine. but she WAS not heroic. And
yet she might he the themo OF poem MS sweet
aud touching es any OF tho old ballads.
The sun., 1891-06-19
A scagoiur Torpedo Boat.

WASHINGTON. Juno 1s.-Secrotnry Tracy hns
Issued another advertisement inviting pro-
posals for tho construction OF a stocl twin.
scrowl soagolnG torpedo boar. UnIer tho for
NOR advertisement two proposals woro re-
ceivod, but the Secretary decided to Increase
tho size Of tho boat and change tho
plnns in other respects, so that this r.ndvor-
tiselnent was made necessary The proposals
are TO be opened on Aug. Il. The boat will De
about l20 tons displacomrnt aud must he COM
pleied within twelve months ail o. sigma ure Of
the contract The prJposa.s ma be under The
departments designs or in act ordaace with
,ho bidders designs. The minimum speoi is
twenty-fonr knots per hour. and provision is
made for a bonus ranging from 81 500 to s3. 800
for every quar!er knot speed above twenty
four knots. and for deductions of s2.5,n Tor
BE- accepted II $40 makes twenty-five knots Lsr
hour.
The sun., 1891-06-19
rer,,ou. Tip OF tho City OF Paris.

The Inman limo steamship City OF Paris.
which arrived on wednesday night In dense
fog nnd anchored of the bar became visible to
the observer In the Sandy Hook tower yester.
day morning. Shc was more than half day
behind her usual summon time from Cuecns-
town. iier voyage was full OF peril. because OF
ice and fog of the Banks She took long
southerly cours. OF 2. .90s miles. She passed on
Monday night In latitude Al So about half a
that has bAon observed this season. II was
500 feet lon. an,l 2On feet high. She stopped
freIuently on Tuesday TO mako aonndings.
last while Capt Watkins went over to the
steamship seryia. then alongside Of the CITY III
commander. of tho two vessels Capt. Watkins
says tn. accounts oi the excitement on the
ing in ,hor ho'd zero e.aggsra'eh. He could
not add anything TO the leuorts OF tho occur.
rcnco ai.eady published.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Has Uncle Jerry Won .
From tie rutsouroh Dispdteh


Uncle Jerry Rusk. Secretary Of Agriculture,
va, on the limited last evening going to Chit;
up his big frame in the car seat. pulled down
his soft hat over his eyes. and commenced to
snore.
How do you do. Mr. Rusk2'' $.
"Oh. rshnw." he answered from behind his
long white chin whiskors. My name Is moi
husk" l7c :. 80
Come of. Governor" =
We'll. now. won't be interviewed this ev N
Ing IT is sunday. and the Bible teaches US %
keen the Sabbath day holy" =
But you have never heen known to miss an
onDortunity in tho past" - q
THAT may be true. but to be confidential, I
made a wager OF 500 with Con gressma nj
Washington before 1 started that would not
me to lose that bet and when get the money.
II you will come around. l will set. them utr
Joke. : = -. =
Uncle Jerry. however. kept his word. md he
wouldn't talk about anything politicni. thou n
he was willing to start religious discussion
10 help to kill time.
The sun., 1891-06-19

Tho Tennsylvnnia law f. repnrd to fences 70.
Guiies them % be y, rse- high. bull-st'nns.
: 81. ,nrmers s Of BeaWmr" 'oniy % un oH leading i
lsLt in olitics. has ~ jnmr.uE bor-o that 10
i,e.t all fence will keep In his grazing around.
OF the soil ard securing tie country tw, or
three times II wock for lost horse. Mr.. kogers
is a busy man.
Everybody knows the horse but Rogers hns
70 call for him all the same nt the horses yisiI.
ing Dlnces. SO Tint. counting lot time. he ~
lection. His owner wouli sell him but for his
prospective campaign for tho sh,ievalty. III
winch the horse is alrt q " a potent factor.
having introduced his owner to- more men
than Rogers could count in ~ single mon h hv
cons,a ant application. nm "oun rv folks aie be.
high. um ping horse.
The sun., 1891-06-19

twenty-four hours" That, however, was q
consequence OF the fact that there was not a
gun in position. nor q ship Of war In the
Puget Sound waters. At San Francisco also
there was not a single high-power steel gun
in the forts, nor single nrmored vessel.
But 1t Is none the less true that our entire
sea frontier on the Pacific is capable Of being
made practically impregnable. In the first
place. there ar, few harbors which heavy
draught war vessels can enter. Those Of
the first class are found in Puget Sound, at
the mouth Of the Columbia, ut San Fran
cisco, and at San Diego; aud then come a
very few second class harbors. like Yaquina
Bay Coos Bay, and Gray's Harbor. Another
fact OF Importance Is that the coast Is noun
tainous. with bluffs coming down near the
water, ut nearly or quite all the harbors
that could be entered. Thus nature fur.
nishes impregnable sites for land defences
against sea attack. With the largo and
growing population OF the Pacific States no
flank or rear attack from either the Mexican
or the Dominion side is to be feared; and
certain number OF heavy guns and mortars,
supplemented by few armored floating de-
fences, will make that coast impregnable.
OF course Alaska for the present need not be
taken into the account.
Our Pacific seaboard. therefore. will be
ultimately n source OF strength. The broad
ocean stretching to Asia would In any event
be great field for our commerce, 30 that
in that coast line 1t has o source OF shelter,
protection, and rccureration. There also is
the potential base OF attacks against any
foreign power. Assuming that no other ma
tion than our own can ever acquire foot
hold on tho Sandwich Islands, or can con-
troll the Isthmus canal, observing the mari
time inferiorlty OF the republics south OF us,
and noting that even Great Britain seldom
spares more than n small feet for tho wa
tiers OF British Columbia, so much greater
are her wants elsewhere, we shall soon have
little cause for anxiety on that front The
completion Of such cruisers there as the
Charleston and the San Francisco, and tho
building Of the harbor defence armorclad
Monterey and the battle ship Oregon. show
that it can supply its own war ships. Yet 1t
might be wise to set up Government gun
factory on that coast so that 1t may also
supply its own heavy guns. instead OF trans
porting them across the continent, especially
rs the Alantic seaboard for many years
will need oil that can be turned out here.
The sun., 1891-06-19
One Sort OF Buyer.
Prom the Cateog, .,:bur,.


we.. =: 4. i Sss ;ss S % II:
stefs on Maa son stree. vs.,rrdy s. !" nj i''
.'Ma,. I. !, worth .pound"
'A: sr,nsat; 'hs, gees S''I :sr"ass
the 1: p.:psf s.4 and snss . ss .s {:
".i,SHlppia San sncv g ySS %S,; w;,n
e.aae., n.reo ore stanp on it any wssrs' ''' ~"'''
n srs s'' :ss ~ yfi
' Don f ssi esns.ea SIR II ,h. !. ssnn,.. .,,,.,.
S,,ny S %,;s Il ;ssss ;sa Il:
,S. wnss s"','T;sa saa rec 49,. ," z
q S sHa.ss eSss Of an ri ln 20 @
a., t,s come e dowP sues the rssi"roey s..ure ., ID:
".LooshsI:: Do yea xans hay any aar:. .asars,
ssl sa ,'s s, sss, cor M saqs
mus. ns is sr. .a .s y m M s.anT sn I
s.s why s hs Wor oa on YOU ns s nss1. "
s.@ Uos . r,' lss q
ssa - fs s:na s:. g
masasetursr eounty swe cent. pound o. ySuf: re
"a a:
.''s s: - :sis; Of yes s.o.. 1.
s; ss: saas: g.. ssss ssa
81 ihint you're li.l. tbs essetie,t deEs-n.l eus
sss ta.s ssi K 81: 8:
That's all rgat I'm not man That would sell two
ssn rSI,a Of moula.d SAND for 'wsIy eve cent. a.i
s's :' s:i'; 81
ssasy In ns-ss .st' pscs:t. ssss n
net essAry the characir OF this sugar
my GEAR SIR backed rp BY Personal word OF honor
Shat are not making ovs! so per cant psen u
=: s' ss ar. :':is ns..
ne IO.as4 his h, n.as sar.as, back .. b. h..4
haired dealer In fruits and dsllcYess dsaeinI - Aa1
dsWn tsh.pd the counter In irsseSlsss IsgS
The sun., 1891-06-19
An Interesting Cultural Experiment.

Mr.. j. MONTGOMERY SEARS. n wealthy fol-
low townsman OF Mr.. j. LAWRENCE SULLI-
VAN. has imported from Europe q few speci-
mems Of anti.fat swine for breeding pur-
poses. They are now at his New Hampshire
sites. 1t is explained that Mr.. SEARS
hopes, by repeatedly crossing these leaner
creatures with the cylindrical and excess
sively fat porkers In vogue In this country
at present. to produce In perfection the
streak f-fat-and-streak-of-lean variety Of
pork so highly priced in Boston as the GEN.
tral piece In the Sunday bean pot.
While students Of stirpiculture will be in
terested in Mr.. SEARss experiment hardly
less than they were in the now abandoned
scheme for producing night-working honey
bees by crossing ordinary bees with light
ming bugs, all truc Americans will regret
that a citizen OF Boston should decide to go
to the monarch-ridden Old World for his
lean pigs. His conduct in this matter will
naturally be criticised as hardly less than
unpatriotic.
By taking little pains Mr.. SEARS might
have acquainted himself with the fact that
the United States produces the leanest hogs
In the world, rs well as the fattest. The
native Florida razor-back Is 80 lean that he
has to brace against something to keep
from being blown over on a windy day. He
is 50 narrow that he doesn't cast shadow
unless turned broadside to tho sun. He is
80 thin that the native proprietor Of him
has to tic knot in his tall to keep him from
walking iuto the garlen between the p,l-
ings. His back Is so narrow that thore Is
room on 1t for only one row Of bristles. 1t is
the wonder Of naturalists that the razor-back
did not long ago tip over flatwise and grow
diagonal countenance like the founder. the
former razor-back OF the sea, to spare him
self the exertion Of standing on edge. The
proverbially poor-in-fesh church mouse Is
veritable GROVER CLEVELAND OF adiposity
compared with the Florida ld-spitter.
These are No Idle sectional boasts; they
are facts OF natural history. II Mr.. SEARS
was unaware OF them. perhaps ho is excus-
able; but 1t should bs understood that this
republic is dependent upon tho effete mon
arches OF Europe for lean swine no moro
than for fat swine; and that II Mr.. SEARs's
interesting experiment is to be at all success
full, it would have been more interesting
and more brilliant II mado with the superior
American material.
The sun., 1891-06-19
lIUSTAFA'S REdPPEIR4NCE
Something About the Famous Director OF
the Papnl Orchestrn.

SomethiuE About the Famous Director OF
the Papnl Orchestrn.
The celebration Of the last anniversary Of
the coronation OF Pope Loo MIL was the
occasion of the temperance Of Signor Mus
tafa as director Of tho Papal orchestra. This
temperance was q great musical event for
the artists OF Italy and It has not fai ed 10
attract considerable attention throughout
northern Europe. for Signor Mustafa is not
only wonderful musician. but also unique
man. with curious history.
He IS the son Of poor mule driver In Sroleto
In early childhood he showed n remarkable
genius in music. and was sent by friends OF his
father to Rome to have his voice cntiva' ed. He
sing an amazing sopi ano. AMI found no dfl-
Guilty In getting II place in tho Sis,ine choir.
His unusual abilities won him universal ap-
proval. and he was eventually led by
Plus ~. t" Il g lie directorshp n Of the or.hcs-
Tn. mos. woeE peE
he he compo ed in 1870 Tor the st. Peters juD.l o.
auRurated several ieiorms. Musrnft bells ell
thut tbe time had come Tor The execution OF
err Of he F. p.pa rchesrs as should
se ee ed bsS 6T had S
ges'i"ns wsr. aeceI%ed' but III. reforms we're
n nsds Iii oss hnno4s qsk Hs I'D
estate near Spoleto. whence he first emerged
TO lead at the rece t celebration.
Mustaia has had several curious en- coun: ers
with North furoIean musicians. whom. az q
class. he does NOT iegard with favor. At the
leo Mustafa relue,ted all the great musical
post ons to the honor Of the ol Italian ,0m.
loser. Many rtsrondod. Rch.rd Wnvner.
however. sent only the score Of mass ty
Il should be rendered. Mustafa ack lodged
NRgnerS contribution ,huS:
We're tho matter in question the production
of ono of your works. would cid to your
lpdgment; ! hardly perceive. however. that
the musicians oil Rome haze ANYTHING TO lcmrn
trina's works"
A German sove cicn visiting in lomo wished
tte Scor OF n composition by lonlcstrinn which
no had heard played undor Mustn!a's d rec
tion. IT was sent 70 hun. SUI scuuentIy ho
wrote that some mis- nike had been inade as
the score received was quite uifercnt fruul
the one. which hr had srn. for. Ho had
heard this orchestra play from tho scuro iur-
wardet to him: nn't was sure tini MrsiRfn l,nd
misunderstood his request. Au~iafn replird
that II tho sovereign would send his orchestra
reader to Rome. he would soou loHrn wners
the mis- nke was. The lon,!er WAS sent learned
from Musthfn. returned 20 his sovereign nnI.
from the score first delivered. rendered ihe
melody which Tho sovereign desired 10 henr.
10 had learned in lone how IT, int.rnret
palos'rnn. In other words. ony Mustufs can
to-day properly interpret Pulostrlna.
The sun., 1891-06-19
BiE Timber for - Bar.
Fran tie Portland org ,ninn.


Col D. Sorer. momber Of Chicago INN.
Der iirm. was sem ont to this coast ahUu' four
to obtain possible. n sti, K OF tim her ovsr tx,
feet long and ioi!r feot square. Alter spending
some little !im' in pro,pec ing. bo finally found
which flllcd tn" hill. Tho ,ob OF cutting down
tho tree and trimming aud londlng u on tho
cars was let TO - contractor. who succcssIujy
did tho work, A hRlf milo OF raiirual iiack
hau to bs laid t" tho SPOT wheo the
the cars. The stick from this tree Ia iii feet
long. IL Is Gu! square, each sito biug 1 Iert
IL was lcaded on lhreo ?.-oot fiat ears is
ting OUT ,hls stick. II ti,nber has becn 90 lar
sl3Oo. Tho clsf OF moving II TO the ears wns
A. Tacoma YESTERDAY the stick was viewed bv
Sidney B.llnn. s. y. II. Glnr., Edward Lickin.
to-dny. "''
:. II VIII bo placed In big beer hall. In which
us 90 TO used Tor u counter. u will be mol.
ishod III IN tho highest style Of tho o /. '0'