davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
Came.

Quail. 81 50@l.75 per dozen: pheasants.
Sc 00@6 81; prairie chickens, IS 5O@5 10; sqnir-
rels, 81 25Ql Is; venison, whole carcass, l3Q
l4c per lb; do. saddles 10000; rabbits, 25@
Soc per pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
Wool

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-wool dull; prices
nominal and without change.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2=Wool quiet ard firm:
DOMESTIC neeces 250s5c; pulled, 2O@ssc;
Texas l602le.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Pig iron steady; Ameri.
can, S13 00@l5 30. Copper firm; lake. sl2 90
bid Lead easy and dull; domestic, 20 90 bid.
Tin easyj straits, 90 90 bid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

Butter and Cheese.

BUTTER-Elglp creamery, 32H@413e; other
brands. za@3ic; Choice TO fancy DAIRY and country
roll. 2G02Sc: fair to medium grades, 1S024c: low
grades. ia9i6c: cooking. 99l1c; grease. G@sc.
CuEEsE-Ohio, llf@lISc; New York; lia91ec;
fancy Wisconsin Swiss blocks, l4@l5c; do bricks,
12Js@l3c; Wisconsin sweitzer, in tubs. la91315c;
nmberger. 1o11@llc; Ohio Swiss, I215@l3c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
INNOCENTS SLAUGHTERED.
The Bull Clique in Provisions in Comple
Control of the Market

OoHtrOI OI tHe HIHfkets
CHICAGO. Dec. "A slaughter OF innocents
was the feature on Change to-day. Pork,
lard and ribs closed respectively S71Sc, zoe
and 221<c higher than last night. Wheat and
corn ruled easier, and each scored No de.
cline.
The provision market seems to have
reached n condition when the bull clique
has complete control. The clique brokers
bought May stun and caused an advance, on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

q III .,e ELII ~ UOyaS W ";
bran, s14 250l4 20; brown mddlings. SIG 0o9i6 so:
chop, SIS c0t9:3 90.
othy, Sl3 T5GA 90; No. timothy. $l2 50@13 90;
mixed clover and timothy, slS Oo9gls 50; packing.
Edo, 80 OO@9 50; wagon lay, s16 OO(9Is co.
sTRAw-Wheat. Is 0c@6 50; oats. " 6O(97 90; rye,
81 0097 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

Car receipts for to-day: Wheat 142: corn, 7a6:
oats, 173. Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat 155;
corn, 100; oats, $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.
Electric Stocks,

BosToN, Dec. 9. - [SpecidL1 - The closing
quotations of electric stocks to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

Receipts bulletiDed: Via the P. & L. E.
car flour; via the P. & WI car corn, car
husks; via the P, c., G. & st. L.-3 cars hay,
cars bran, j car corn, car middlings. car
feed; via the P, Ft. w. & C.-8 cars hay, ! car
oats, car straw, 2 cars corn, l car bran.
Total, "A cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
The following quotations for grain. feed, hay
and straw are for c1rlots track. Dealers charge
4 small advance from store.1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
Government bonds closed as follows:

Mutual Union IS. I'LL
n. j. G. Int. Cert...IuX
Northern Pac. lists. .II6IS
Northern Pac. Ids. lib
Northwest. Con.-...I37
do. debentures SIS. los
st. l.. 81. n. gen. .5s. S3%
:. L. 4 S.F. gen. Mics
st, Pau. ConsOls. s.....IS0l5
st, p, e. & 2. lists. .1l7
7. p. L.G. Tr. Rcts., 7s%
T. p. X. q. Tr. Refs. 26x
Union Pac. lsts......l07
West Shore. e..........1e4k
X. q q. W......"... 79A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

This amount will be augmented by the
payments on account of State ana city dis
bursements and a few trust and industrial
corporations which do not report their dis
bursements for either of these accounts.
The amount to be disbursed may be safely
counted as reaching the total OF So, ,0o0, 900.
Financial Notes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

(, The amounts to be disbursed this month
on account of interest and dividends seem
small. says the Stakeholder, when compared
with those of the previous month. yet they
aggregate SIS, l09,44l, being but slightly
greater than the December disbursements
of last year. or the total, $751; 1877 is pay
able on account of interest disbursements
and S., S62, 304 on account of dividend pay
ments. The December disbursements OF the
character indicated and the amounts on
which payments are to be made compare as
follows:s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
PERSONAL.

j. ]. c. Barber is making a trip through the
East.
Judge John C. Denney, OF snohomish, is at the
Grand.
J. B. MacDougan has gone East for few
weeks
DIR. ]. II. Gibson, of Gilman, is stopping at the
DiIer.
George Morrill,. of Arlington, was in the city
yesterday.
George H. Emerson, OF Hoquiam, is at the
Occidental
W. 2. Jameson, of Port Gamble, is at the
Arlington hotel
Alexander Mcleod, the first settler at Sank
City, Is stopping at the Diller hotel.
A. r. Bailey, assistant superintendent of the
Port Hadlock mill, is at the Arlington hotel
John McReavy, of Union City, member of
the State University commission, is at the
Arlington hotel
Miss Emma Parkinson, of Carson City, New. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. IT. NJ Stewart, at Bell
and Fifth streets.
J. l. Parker, superintendent of the Gilman
mine, and DR.. +. VI. Harrell, of Gilman, are at
the Northern hotel
United States District Judge c. Fl. Hsnford
lett san Francisco Monday night and will con-
vene court Thursday morning
j. A. Dummett, OF Portland. secretary of tho
Young Mems Christian Association for the
Northwest, is at the Arlington.
Mrs. L. c. Crawford, who has been VISITING
her daughter, Mrs Fannie E Biles of Turn.
water, Tor several weeks, returned home YES
terday.
v. T. Rhodes and his brother, P B. Rhodes of
London, are at the Rainier Last year W It
Rhodes, VINO has property interests about Seat
tie, spent some months here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

any participation in them whatever, while
American fisheries. though closed 20 our own
citizens IN this particular case, are fully opened
70 them
One Of the chief resources OF this magn ineent
region Is the nseeries-salIaon. haibui, co.,
whale, seal, ete.-ia which is q field ample for
the emp. oyment OF millions OF money anu
thousands OF men and hundreds OF yessels-a
resource valuable not alone in proiuctlFe
sense, but IA addition as nursery Tor me insf-
camille and war marine OF the United states.
That IL IS the duty OF the American governments
10 preserve this resource for the exclusive rene
NJ OF the American people there can De no quss-
ton.
We ask substantially, rs in 1891, to-wlt: mat
as far possible the North Pacific fisheries De
reserved for the sole uss and benefit OF the peo-
pie o. our own country, ana that they De pro
tected therein, sid that under no eircu ms tunces
shall the people OF any other country De &C
corded privileges there superior TO those &C
corded 10 our own.
The secretary was directed 10 send 70 the
treasury department. a letter statlng that the
chamber was satisfied the violation Of law oy
the captain OF the ship King Cenric in entering
Port Biakeley when he had cleared for Seattle
was technical. Accordingly tire cham Der JOINS
in request for the remission OF the hne.
NJ. Forrest. Mr. Prosch ard Secretary }. W.
Dodge were appointed committee to arrange
with c. z smith Tor the running OF the restau-
rant and the rooms not used by the chamber.
The committee on manufactures reported prog.
ress on the project for the establishment OF
yeast factory. The trustees meet again this
afternoon 10 complete the arrangements Win
Mr. smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

Seattle had hal better administration, ana d
defied the Democratic patty 70 show whers
dollar bad been unIawfuily taken from the
pockets OF the people. TIE charter was the
WORK Of Republicans and Democrats alike, and
both parties alike were % blame for its detects
he said that the property acquired by the city,
compared with the debt incurred, was so much
greater that the objections 70 the debt lost all
force. In closing, be called upon the young
Republicans 20 wake up and do their duty st
the coming election.
J. q. Barnes expressed himself as satisfied
that the present administration had been good
and pointed 10 the accusations OF the Demo
Gratis a. not being backed by proofs. The street
grade trouble came from partisan govern
ment and had nothing TO do with the present
charter
John Wiley took up the charges Of the Demo
Gratis against the administration and dissected
them one BY one in an able manner.
Boyd J. Taliraan spoke On registration and,
calling on those who mad registered to raise
their hands, found that only six had neglected
that duty.
An invitation from the First Ward Republican
Club was received through Herbert W Taylor
TO rally 10 be held tonight in the kinnear
block south Third street, at which 1. v
Eddy, OF Olympia, VIII speak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
ooLoRED LEAGUE MEETING.
They Discuss Politics and Denouncs
sIugger suI1iyan's Race Prejudice.

They Discuss Politics and Denounce
sIugger suI1iyan's Race Prejudice.
At the meeting OF the Afro-American League
IN the city hall last nigh; there were about sd
people present, including d large number OF
whites. j. F. Craigwell spoke on the natural
development of the colored race, and John y.
Conner, of Tacoma, discussed political issues,
comparing the actions Of the Republican and
Democratic PARTIES with reference 10 their past
record on the color question. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, IN the different local papers it was
recently announcer that the notoriousiy brutal
John l. sullivan had declared that the negro is
inferior 70 the white man, and was capable only
Of washing spirt0Ons and the like and,
WHEREAS, The PosT-lSTELLIGEScER, daily
paper OF this city, in reply to such unmauiy,
absurd and prejudiced declarations, did, IN its
issue Of today, speak of the negro capable OF
the same development and high civilization as
any other race and denOunce the VIGOROUSLY
brutal character, John L. sullivan, as his Ian
guare merited: therefore, be il
Resoiued, That the Afro American League, No.
6, OF seattle, sn1 the friends thereof, do CON-
mend the POsT-IyTELLIGEScER for its just and
true criticism OF the statements made by john
l. sullivan in outrage of the Afro-Americans,
and for lite constant support to the Airo-Amer-
leans in their fight against discrimination on
account 81 color.
ResolUsd further, That a copy OF these resolu-
tons be furnished the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
the Seattle Standard Tor publication.
The eolored band discoursed several pieces of
music between the speech 5 and at the conclu-
sion of the meeting. Another meeting will be
held on the first Tuesday in March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
KKENITIES.

Regular meeting OF the Eastern star tonight
Que homestssd and one cash entry were filed
at the land ofce yesterday.
Ertk Thuland Is editor of the Pocifc Poster
and not OF the Fcstrl Poster, as stated yastel-
day,
George II Marshall had the second finger Of
the right hand amputated at Grace hospital
yesterday
Upi o'clock last evening the CITY clerk had
registered 52l4 voters. The lumber taken N
yesterday was I3L
At Providence hospital yesterday. two patients
were received aud al Grace hos !tal two names
were sd&ci t. the i}>t
The Excelsior Club tcoloced) has its social
dance ~ Red Mems hail, corner of Front and
Marion streets, tomorrow night
IL was Samuel Jones. formerly al engineer in
the Ha.ler block. and not Daniel Jones. who
died 81 second aul Blanchard streets
Monday night
Market sad Ailk Inspector Cricht2n CON
dewres ninety gallons OF milk yesterday. which
came from Kent Tbjs i the second ofense
snd Il repestsd VIII cause the arrest Of the
guilty parties.
Superintendent Walt. OF the water depart
nleui, = employing few men every day At
siasaIuE "a tie line 81 the new water pipe from
TIE pumps al LAKE Washington - the reservoir.
The fierce Viii Re added 70 from dAy 70 day. but
the superintendent has lar more applications
for wosk than he can FL.
Licenses 20 wed were issued Yesterday BY the
county suditor for the following couples:
Fred Boad, ot Seattle. and Maggie Valentine Of
columbus, Wash; William J. WorthinSton. OF
Quiiceae, Wash, and Grace 4. Lcgg. Of seattle:
Edgln Il Price, Of New YORK city, and Hattie
bowers pEAAe. OF UEcsa y. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
HE KNEW CAPTAIN RENToN.
The Veteran Mill Man Had Remarkably
Good JUDGMENT

Ane veteran MIL man H&d hema kably
Good Judgment.
George 7. Cline, who has logging camp at
Arlington, is stopping at the Occidental hotel.
number of years ago Mr. Cline began his
career here by working a common laborer in
logging camp. Later he became a surveyor,
and then for three years he was the
'outside man. of the Port Blakeley mill
company. In this capacity he was the con-
fdential agent of the late Captain William Rem
ton, and he saw great deal OF him. Last night,
in speaking of the contest of Captain Rentons
will on the ground OF insanity, Mr.. Cline said:
Certainly in the three years that / was asso-
ciated with Captain Renton 1 never saw any
thing 20 indicate insanity. The captain struck
me as having a sound mind and remarkably
good Judgment. / should be glad 10 have
touch OF the insanity that he pc .sessed
AT present Mr. Cline is furnishing logs under
contract for the Port Blakeley company. He is
using traction engine instead of cattle for
drawing logs. Speaking of 1t he said:
This engine is the only one in use on Puget
ity OF traction engine for such work. II runs
on three wheels-two large drivers
eight feet in diameter aud with
tires twenty two inches broad, and a steering
wheel IN 'front.' five feet in diameter, and with
an eighteen inch tire. No track is needed,
though III swampy ground logs must be laid for
q corduroy road.
This engine does the work of thirty head of
oxen in pulling logs, and saves the cost of their
or TOUR men. The fuel, OF course, costs nothing,
for we have the waste limbs and such stuff The
present outlook for lumoermeu is rather more
encouraging, Tor good logs are now in demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Seventh ward Democrats meet ct Stewards
ball tonight, and the Eighth ward al ZIG Depot
street
Tonight the Democrats of the Fourth IRE.
cinct of the First ward will meet at the school
house at the head Of the bay 70 organize a club
auxiliary TO the regular FIRST ward club
This evening six Republican meetings will be
held, the First ward IN the Kinuear block, the
Second ward al the corner of jackson and lay
Tor, she Third ~ the corner OF joy and Lake.
Filth. at Rankes hall; seventh, al Depot ana
Brosdwsy; Colored Central Club, Al the Russell
house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
FOR AMERICAN SEALERs.
Chamber of Commerce Takes up CudgeIs
In Their Defense,


At the meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce
trustees yesterday morning Jacob Furth, Z. o.
Graves, Thomas W. Prosch, A. r. Burwell, W. K.
Ballard, Griffith Davies, W. T. Forrest, james R.
Hayden, L. C. kilbourne, John ii. MCGraw,
c. VI. Sheafe and f. +. Whittier were present
Mr.. Prosch presented the following letter 10 the
president OF the United states, and the trustees
signed il Tor the chamber:
The Chamber OF Commerce of the city of Sc
attic respectfully renewing its statements OF last
year in reference TO the Boring sea seal fisheries
has viewed with the utmost pain the fsvors ex-
tended To foreign poachers III these waters in
past years, and 1t strongly protests against a
continuance OF these fayors in years to come
The laws should be enforced by the American
government TO all alike without regard 70
the threats or wishes OF Canada, Europe or Asia
The people Of the United States will sustain
this government in such enforcement, while
they viii dnqualItedly condemn its further en-
iorcement against our own citizens and its nom
enforcement against the subjects OF foreign
powers. An immense and exceedingly
prodtA lie seal fishing has sprung up OF late
years in the North Pacific The efforts of our
people 10 engage in ii have been many and COM
meuaabe. AT one time they monopoll zed it
Now they are represented in IL by an inslgnif-
cant minority OF vessels and men. Their enter
prise and endeavors have been frowned upon by
the government which should have tostered
anu protected them. They have been driven
from tie Aeld while the subjects OF rival now
ers have been allowed 70 intrude ana possess
themselves OF what is and should be ours alone
Many of the half hundred vessels engaged in
the traffic referred TO were built in the United
states, the owners Of which were compelled 10
sell them al considerable personal loss They
have gone under foreign tags under which they
sail and trade n American waters from which
they were excluded lorcI5ly when under the
stars a4d stripes Other American owners
alarmed Tor tho safety OF their property and
unwilling 10 rehnqulSh their business, and
tempted by the encouragement given their com
peUtors across the international line have
transferred 20 their vessels foreign flags which
have apparently licensed them - come and 90
anu GO as they choosc-iiueCJies denied them
and harshty Terressed before. The iniust!ce of
their course viii lie the more apparent when II
Is stated that our Canadian and Russian netph-
bors st-rnIy and completely mOuoDoi.ze their
own fisheries. excluding our own vessel, rom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

intersection with the north line OF section Is,
township "A, range 4; thence west to the point
of beginning. The polling place was located at
the sehoolhouse at Columbia DR.. ]. Henry
Johnson appointed justice OF the peace and
J. c. Huff constable for the precinct
Valley precinct was established with territory
COMPRISING the old precinct of Slaughter, except
that included within the corporate limits OF the
town of Slaughter.
The resignation of Charles Alder as super
visor of road district Is was accepted and VI. v.
Swartwood was appointed as his successor.
The application OF Serafno Balagha tor q
retail liquor license at Gilman, was rejected
A petition for an appropriation to open road
between Franklin and Deep Creek was laid over
until May.
A petition to have q bridge built over the
North fork of the Snoqualmie river was ordered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
"YOung Mrs. Winthrop,

meritorious performance of the famous So
ciety drama, young Mrs Winthrop" was given
at Cordray's last night to a well pleased and
fashionable audience. Miss Margaret Marshall
gave a pleasing Interpretation of Mrs. Rush
Winthrop, and Miss Belle Inman drew pa
thetic picture OF the innocent and beautiful
blind girl, Edith. George Berry sustained the
character of Herbert with skill The Buxton
Scott of sam Morris was up to the standard of
his former essays in this city, and David Elmer
portrayed DR.. MIlbank with becoming gravity
ana refinement The piece should prove a ia
vorite during its run, aud is certain OF the ap-
probation of all intelligent theater-goers in
the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dan'I sulIy in s.The Millional


Leander Richardson's play of 'The Million
aire," which will be seen at the Seatt Opera
house tonight, gives DaEl Sally an opportunity
to do some excellent work, and this opportunity
Mr.. Sully improves. The part of James O Brien
is strongly drawn and effectively presented. II
is a different type of Irishman from that usually
seen upon the stage aud shows the son of the
Emerald Isle rounded out by residence in this
free country, and what il is possible for industry
shrewdness and straightforward dealing to ac-
complish. The dialogue of the whole play is
we'll written, and teaches a good wholesome
lesson of the necessity OF honor in business as
well as in thesocial relations of lie. .'The
Millionaire" was seen here last year and was
greatly liked by our theatre-goers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICASs.
Enthusimstic Meeting Listens to Able
~nnNches-A United Rally ARRANGED.


The Republicans of the Fourth ward held a
lsrSely attended aud decidedly enthusiastic
meeting in the Russell house last evening, ana
listened 20 speeches Of merit and eloQueucs
from James Leddy, joha q. Barnes, john
Wiley and Boyd J. TSlimEn. The club Is Eow
composed o. eighty-seyeu members aud the
work OF csuvssSing Is going on steadily
communication was received from the Re
publican oeatrsl committee requesting the
executive committee OF the club - report 10 TIE
central committee st its meeting February The
progress made 10 registration and eanvSssing;
also that the ward caucus 10 held on February
Is 20 avoid conflicts, The requests were seosled
TO
Mr.. lsddy coatraSted the records OF the two
parties. He urged the necessity OF organisation
upon ths Republicans 81 Seattle aud poiatsd -
the success OF Tammany Sc ;hss purely Of su-
perior organisation. Reform was great 9Qes-
ten, bus ne city vi tas yeuEs experience Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
FIRST WARD REPUBLICANS.
A Rousing Meeting to Be Addressed by
Colonel Eddy. OF OlYmpia.

The First Ward Republican Club extends a
cordial invitation to all Republicans OF the city
TO be present at the headquarters in the Kin
near block this evening. The club has invited
Colonel I. V. Eddy, OF Olympia, to come over
and expoHnd the principles and doctrines of Re-
publieaaism as he alone can Colonel Eddy has
the honor OF being one of the most eloquent
orators that the Republican party of this state
possesses. Many here remember the forcible
speech when he nominated L. p Ferry for gov
ernor in 1889. In that address he hkened the
state of Washington TO beautiful bride about
to be welded TO the Union, a marriage which
knew no divorce, no separation, no death. The
speech was d masterpiece.
James Teddy viii siso discuss the living is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
FLED TO GUATEMALA.
Marshal Parker Is Spending His S1S,.
900 Steali-...s s...,tI, a

gentleman who arrived in the city yesterday
from Fairhaveu said that w. 5. Parker, What
CONS defauiting city marshal, IS known 70 be
living in San Jose, Guatemala.
The gentleman said that when Parker left
Whatcom in November he went TO Victoria, and
from there Went 10 San Francisco. AT the latter
place he took the first steamer for Central
America, where he has since been living riot
ously upon the $4,000 which he approprated
from the Whatcom tax fund.
The gentleman would not tell the source of
his information, but said that an effort was on
foot TO have Parker arrested and returned to
Whatcom for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
nrns ON WAITE FuNn
Total amount bid fos .tlss-al5

After locking over the bids the comptroller
so!d flo,ooo worth oil The salary fund warrants 10
J. 7. Jackson & Co, snd Slo.,03 10 Henry Fuhr.
man o, the water fund warrants $1,000 worth
were sold 10 NJ. A. Farr snd $4,000 worth 70 F.
W Baker
These bids are the highest vet received city
salary warrants, and che extraordinary mum Der
OF bids is taken by the city officials Is az indipa-
ticn OF 81 easier money market I.sst month
there were not enough bus received e. cover
tue $1,000 salary warrants, and Hhe highest enc
was only ~ cents.