davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26
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aGe Menf1en taten aur 5rabtabrssest
cine Mebiatn n6tbts, suel&e 6as 8lut
ssrdubsrt. Der erFe tparrte SrabItaSs'
tag seist uns, bab bas 2sfitt at oi6 ia
xae Ne Se6er mi9f ri9fis ar6eifef.
Mtr ieiben an @erfopfuns unb bic
yerf6itbsnRen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fOlOen, tpie aopff&uter3et, f&fe&fer
3erm@ aus BEN 2aunoe, fetftse
Aanf, Ausf@fase, S&winoef, Ap-
pathological II. 2aattiseeif. aae
tieft Observation-Disclosures ftnb be.
sannt inter benz Hartef,
Sriibiabrss Steber.
Hsnn bisrsesen nt9ts setban sptrb,
l5nnen .letGt fGpere &rantbeiten ent-
fsten. Das befe Mtttel basesen 1T IN.
tsbtnat bas
sfsse beati&s etilatittef,
g, AtguatK nenigx
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26
q. u. & u. q. 8abm.
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Ma9 @albefton. 9eufton unb Gnero
tdgli9 ..............9:05 Borm.
9a6 CORPUS @brifi, 4ranias YaB unb
8eebille tdgli9 ......2:10 Na1m.
Ha6 &errDiae tdgli6.. .7:15 Mbenbs.
Na6 &errbiae tdgli6, ausgenommen
@onntags unb Montass, Tim
7:40 Morgens. ................
Mnfunft.
Bon @albeton, 9puftpr unb gueru
tdgli6. 100 NbenbS.
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8eebile tdgli9. AS Na9m.
Bon &errbiQe tdgli6.... $3.50 8orm.
Bon &errbi1e tdgli@, ansgenommer
SoRntags unb Montags, Inn
6:45 Na6m.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
The Fee Question In England.

In discussing What to Give When
Visiting" a writer in a London paper
brings out some curious history of
old time English feeling.
In town" he says, the feeling sys-
tenn is certainly on the decline. For
merly fees were given under the
name Of walls to servants by dinner
guests and ball guests and even by
luncheon guests. This is now quite
thing of the past Fashionable So
ciety does not give and is not expect
ed to give. The middle classes, how
ever, still retain this old fashioned
custom-they give their crowns and
half crowns to the parlor maids, and
even mention this when engaging
them i often give luncheon par
ties, remarks an old lady to an ap-
plicant for her situation, and you
will find my friends are very gener-
ous.'
Such trifiing fees, however, could
not be looked upon as a tax. but
they were a trouble, and they have
fallen into abeyance At the thea
ters the fleeing system is rapidly dis
appearing, to the great satisfaction
of the public, who feel that quite
enough is charged for seats without
having to pay to be shown into
them"
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
A Man Who Was Not Liar.

An active, energetic young De-
troiter, who is now very happily
married and doing extremely well,
took chance on getting his wife it
might be well for others to try.
When he had settled the matter sat
isfactorily with the daughter, he in
teryiewed the father. The old gen
tleman looked him over critically
when he stated the object of his
visit.
II believe" he said, that you
have record, as the boys say?"
"Yes," he responded frankly. Il
haven't neglected my opportunities.
''Do you gambler
We'll, | play little poker and bet
on an election or sporting event
now and them
do you d1.inkQ"
eyes, when I want to-"
do you dance and go to the thea
ter"
Eyes, when I've got the money to
pay for it"
DO you save any money!"
Not much" !"
The father looked stern.
"And still you want to marry my
daughter
Certainly. Why not?"
DO you think a man who has a
record such as you confess to should
nave good woman for a wife?"
He shouldn't have any other
kind, I'm dead sure"
The father smiled.
We'll, " lie said, whatever else YOU
are, you are not liar, and guessI Iii
risk you"
1t was a safe risk-Detroit Trib-
une
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
Greece May Yet Become Powerful.

Manhood suffrage is an unstable
foundation for d government; yet in
Greece, where tie population is al
most exclusively agricultural and,
except in T'hessaly, peasant proprie-
tarv is universal, there is less cause
to apprehend those furious gusts Of
popular feeling which affect people
crowded together in great industrial
centers. If military and naval ex-
penditure-especially the latter, for
which in a country without colonies
there ought to be no pressing neces-
sity-can be kept within reasonable
limits. there is good cause to hope
that the new kingdom will be firmly
established, her desolate fields be-
come repeopled and her internal re-
sources steadily deyeloped.-Black-
woods Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
In the Act of Robbing a Bank.

Those who were in the Cambridge
port National bank Thursday after
noon saw a man who a few years
ago was considered one of the most
notorious bank robbers In the coun-
try. The man WAS Langdon w.
Moore, and che of his most success
full robberies was the stealing of
$4,000 in bonds and money from
that very bank.
In few words Moore made known
his errand to the officers of the bank.
He is writing a book, and it is to be
illustrated with pictures of some of
the most successful of his daring
robberies Having gained the re-
quired permission, Moore took the
same position that he did on the oc-
casion of the robbery many years
ago, the bank now being arranged
practically the same as then. A
young man took the place of his ac-
complice, and another took the pic
ture. Boston Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
R < o. TRAINS TO CHICAGO

Opening of New Through Line
VIA PttSburg and Akron Addl>
tional Train to Chicago.
Comm enc ng Msy 14th. the B.
and o. Express train leaving Wash
ington at 1885 a. IN. daily, will rnD
by Pittsburgh over the new Chi
cagO route of the B. and O., passing
through the cities of Youngstown,
Warren, and Akron. Ohio, arriving
at Chicago at IL :55 the next morn,
ing.
The Express trains heretofore
leaving Washington at S:15 p. no
Will leave at 6:l5 p. M. and arrive
at Chicago the next morning a;
9:35.
A" additional Chicago train has
been added to the schedule, which
Will leave Washington at - :35
night and arrive at 6 O'Clock the
second morning. Through Sleep
Ing Cars to Chicago On all train.
ayt q
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
nur Oldest Bit of Literature.

The book of Job, as it is incorpo-
rated in the Bible, is believed to be
the most ancient literary work III ex-
istence. 1t is known to have been
written prior to the Pentateuch and
prior to the PRONUNCIATION of tie law.
In profane literature the poems OF
Homer are the most ancient that have
come down to our day, though the
names of others still older are III eA-
istence. The Pentateuch was written
about the year 1451 B. G., and tie
Homeric poems about GAO years later.
st. Louis Republic.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
'Eyerybody's Law Book.

Is the title Of the new 76S page
work now in press, prepared by
j, Alexander Kcoues. l.. l.. B.,
member of the New York Bar.
It enables every man and
woman to be their own lawyer. Il
teaches what are your rig Is and
how to maintain them. When to
begin law suit and when to shun
one. 1t contains the useful infor-
nation every business forms of
every variety usefu! to the lawyer
as we'll to all who have le gal busl-
ness to transact.
Inclo3e two dollars f,r copy
or lnclose two cent postage stamp
for table of contents aud term,
to agents Address BENZ. w
HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 3S5
SIKH Avenue. New York.
no 13 8 mo,
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
The Iusury of Bathing.

Persons who suffer with bad clrcu-
lation should give special attention
to the care OF the feet. There Is stlch
a luxury in bathing that it IS Won
der that any one neglects it even lor
the comfort Of it, to say nothing OF
its importance in the matter OF health.
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
IN THE HEART OF PHILADELPI A

On aud after May IA the passengers to
Philadtlpia via all Royal Blue Line
tlams, except the limited, leavit e WASH
ington AT 10 a. NJ. will have the option o
leaving Tie train at the new terminal ia
ticn for tie heading Ralroad at twelfth
and market strets, in the heart Of the
city. All uains will continue to stop al
TReuty-fourth and Chestnut sire, Is, a.
heretofore. 1T
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20

-, for advertising furnished on appl'
,n,ectiouabie adVerGlsements VIA 40
'..r;..,! AL any price. All rer-h'ahee'
made 10y draft. posts money order
.ar...! ,a....r H'h,.e cr-"2roet
way. is at the sender's risk. IL
may the amount and whatit is foi
.,..j ,e distinctly stated.
otters. etc., should bs addressed
Rec PUBLISHING, co.
washington ID. c
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
J ABROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect My 1ith 1893.

Schedule in effect II " 1ith 1893.
Leave Washington II N stat on corner of
New Jefse! avenue aud street,
FOR chicago and North est. VestibuIe,
Limited express trains lI:}5 d. m.. 6:,5 d.
1895 Light
For CINCINNATI, st, Louis, and India ianapoIi.
VestiDuied Limited o:3. p. IN. expre SIS 1913
For Pit shurs ard Cleveland, expires
daily li:35 a. m. aid s:lU y. III,
F,Ir LsxIl!tol and stu tni. fiU:i0 1, IN
For Winchester ami way stations + 81 D. III
For Luray. NatuIal Bridge ko ,nuk g. knoA
VII e. Chattanooga. ana Memph LILO u. n.
daily; Seeplns Cars throD III 10 Memphis AID
Nashvilie.
For Luray $3.50 D. M daily.
For BaltlmOre etks da 900 x5:ip XII "a
KIP ;a e; y. 45 mlnues). SIS, $50. $50.
134o, x$l5 s25. xl.s. 49,. x5O1, 1850.
XII 80, and ll.S5 p, 10. Sundays, x5.4O. 800
As N nn esl 1885 30, x9.3O, Il ,OO, 45ln1nuIrs)
d: m. xl2.0O, 10. x2 ~. 30 3.25. 4.3l,
x5 W, ii. . $50 27.so. xs.OO, As1u. $50;
For Annapolis 7 Is and 30 a. NJ, u l5 nd
u p. m. sundays 8 ~ a. nl. 4 81 D. n
For Frederick, flO.lO, til 50 d. M, lb a Il
p. N.
For Hag rstown. ITO 40 a. ~. and IS j.. :. m
+ + 1 oyd and wa, points. -9 ~ p. II,
For Gaithersburg and way polf.ts. u q
9; 0V m, fl2 40, sS.O0, II SO, t1 30 7.u5 $40,
IL 80 p. m.
For WASHINGTON junction and way points
~ 80 a NJ, st:l5 p. m. Express trains st',ppIn.
st pricpai stations cnly tlU.4 "a. m. ii 81 is. 0
p. IN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston, and
the Est, daily . w, 10 w Dining Carr
M. II. o. ~. (5 W iIining Can, 500 Ill 81 p
m. Sleeping Car, open at 10 w "'clock.)
Buffet Parlor Car .Un all da. trains.
For Boston *2 10 y. nj. with Pullman tuffeI
Sleeping Car runniI Ghroo oogn to b .slon
without Change via P,ugh kee, Sic Bridge
lauding passengers in B. q Nj. station Bos.
ton.
For Atlantic City, 10 W a. NJ and u o. m.
sundays. II w N ION
Except sunday, *Daily. zSunday only
EXpIesS trains.
Baggage called FOR and checked from /. otei.
and L sldences by Union L ansfer onipany
Oh orners left at ticket offices. GIG and ls5
Pc MS, ivania ave. .ine, and depot.
j. I. ODELL, CHA> d. SCUlI.
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass Age
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20

tIorida's WORLDS Fair Ri11-

oaSSa5 sd - ~ y. +, May 1.-THE senate has
prs,in,, Wv =, Marks Worlds fair bill appro-
nth i, S.'"" Tor maintaining exhibits
The hin -o.l,3 ,',! building at the exposition.
appoint provides that the governor shall
nonsr a commission to expend this
SOrpora,t;ao tao' ided the railroads and other
'OilS contribute S25, 900 in cash.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
ADDITIONAL TRAIN TO NEW YORK
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
placed in service an additional train e..
New York, leaving Washington al p. NJ,
aud anlyi Z at New York at 3:21 a. nc
Ihls .i1alu carries a through Pullman
sleeping c"r 10 New Golk and a parln
ear TO Philadel phia, where all additional
Seeplug car is attached. Passengers may
remain m sleeping car undisturbed until
7:50 a. m.
Mr.. r. 5. Smith read paper before
Tile Young Mems Christian Association
last week on the pharses of recon-
>trUctiuu.
Mrs. Ella Y. Chase Williams of Abbi-
vile ;. {. accompanit by her husband
and her two daughter Vmgu and Ada
arrived m tie city Wednesday moring
MIS-. Williams is a delegate to the Cen
tiaI asst mbly which convenes in this city.
=, The Frie dess Girls Concert at
MMttropol an Church Friday evening
Ma! 70, Should be attended, by all lover>
VI sun mg humanity and good music
'oesl and Instrumental.
Miss Belle F. Gibbons, the SWEET
SH-er VIII Sng at the fri ndless girl
NSohctit Friday evening, May %, at
A'nopoIltan church. Hear her.
;. lie Capital City Band will excel all
Sn'lr PR ylonS etfnlts in tht ir great
prog am OF the hte-t co.'s cert music at
May 26.
oome new singers will be heard
io' Ihe iIrSt time at th. friendless
so'IS' 81 concert Friday Evening, May
~ al the Metropolitan church
Eeys. Griffin and Thomps n of S. c.,
passt @s'I I q Va, Gregg, Ospurne AND
MASS y Of Ark. and OILERS are at l41o l
INV.
american Legate to the Vatican.
AZ N..oNE' May 16-It is understood that
rHi..5 9dIoLh apostolic delegate to the
sra5,. l'eo states, has represented the hier-
Un;ta5 @,so ~ leading Catholic laymen in the
mo-. 'D.a'es as anxious to start a move
ieesri'll.,1 = ''Iof OF establishing an American
w0~I5l at The vatican. The movement
beiDe,ge ge SO directed as to bring all possi-
Vs.: Wl;lutlce to this end to bear upon the
hsjGn governments
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
SATURDAY, NAY 20, 1898
Locals.

WANTED: At this office two la
dies 20 learn the printing business
Permanent work. Apply at once.
80 aa-i w@a
a~.i al wcrn out bake
Ra}WrT's IRON BITTEP
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
WHERE TIE BEE CAN BE HAD

WHERE TIE BEE CAN BE HAD
NJ Fowler,s, SO 3td street, s.. e.
- Ra,,er. Druggist, corner 10TH and y
neet, northwest. ,
o,.,,,delphia + ouse, S4S Penn. A'e., n. w
-, W Jack.o ,, 22S IA STR Ell, NV.
MOSES a,ne, 2O5 AZ street, n. W.
p stewart, Y52 Pennssly MIA Ave- %. W
NEW YORK CITY.
ID. A, Green, 429, 9Th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
VIE. j.. Reed. 9S15 Cambridge st.
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
y A Garter. BIB wilkes street.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
- THE ORIGINAL OLD LINE -
Quaker Go.
Penn MutuaILife
kNS. 90.


OF PHILVDELPHIA, PENN.
INCORPORATED lS47.
Assets -. S19,574,731 II
SuIplus...... 2,729,696 81
+; EDWARD NJ. NEEDLES President t
HENRY G. BROWN, Sec. and Treas
Purely Mutual.
No Assessments.
A CLEAN RECORD OF 45 YEARS.
LARGE DIVIDENDS,
Affording the cheapest possible
insurance consistent with absolute
security,
Under the direction of an honest
economical and conservative Oard
of directors and the laws of Penn
sylvanla
The PENN MUTUAL issues all
the best forms of policies combin
ing absolute protection with invest
ment.
These contracts contain three
very important features to the pol
ICY holder SHOULD be wish to dis
continue bis payments because of
Temporary embarrassment name
iy:
First, To secure a paid up pol
ICY, or.
Second-To have the face value
of the policy extended for as many
yearsand days as the reserved value
will carry it, whicn is always specl
fed in the policy when issued, ,or,
Third, To secure a loan on the pol
icy from the Company.
The PENN MUTUAL is note
for its solidity and Its strictly hon.
orable dealings with Its policy
holders and the prompt and just
settlement O. all claims.
Would you like an estimate show
ing the different options, etc, at
Your exact age? If so, please send
me name and address and date or
birth
Estimates and circulars cheer
fully given. Best references given
by our leading business men of
Washington, some of whom have
been insured in the PENN MU
TUAL fur 36 years.
LOUIS H, STABLER.
Special Agent,
1908 f Street, N. w.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
THEODELL
TYPE Writer.

COO will huv the oDELL TYPE WRIT
pAV Err with 7S characters & SIS Tor
the SINGLE CASE ODELL warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
1t combines S implicitly with Du ability.
Speed, Ease of Operation wears longer
without cot Of repairs than any other
machin'. Has no ink ribbon to bother
the operation. 1t is Mat Substantial,
ickle-plated, and adapted to all kinds of
tsptwriting. Like printing press it
produces sharp, clean, lrgiblr manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made
at one writing. Any intelligent person
can b C me- an operator in two days. We
offer $1,000 to any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted.
Special inducements to Derlors.
For pamphlet giving indorsement etc.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20

-ITs4EI, EVERY SATURDAY A
,,ooIST. n. w. WASH. ID c.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20

egs !!gss g*d2gAEHA g4! !!2EE! 2E!R !: ; ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
TuE ,HEKukEE sTRIr CONTRACT.
~ VIII He >ieacd Today-The New
Alaska collector.

" 'SHtNGfoy CRY. May is-Secretarv
HoSe smith stated To-Day that tbs con
tract hy which the Cherokee Indians sur
render - the government their interests
IN TIE 'heFokee strip would he signed to-
morroN ny himself ana the representatives
cf the Cherokee nation. Bn, itwII nrob-
ao'y DC as late as Jaw - before The strip
NIL ee opened - settlement
President Cleveland today made the fol.
loving appointments
4 ( Rsser. at Ar.a3ns. esTes ;es.fse 81 the
setreHAe etgr: o. ArxsnN
tfsas'i = lI4.l. Of New McKee,. Tas,e. sta,es
marsha. in >ss NexI>n
sea- AE,5a / NoNsG. ~ New York. collector
81 eas'eHas N sssS wee Edwin 7. Hatch. re-
raovst
"Ae Fog. - oh.a. eomsntsssoaer .. Gus
.,see~s -
ss"e+'' II tNasar. 80 rcnnessse. frat sa.f
q ihe treasury. vice A.exg Mcmillan. Q. the
4hstFscs ''t to.a1gals. .s.lSn&i
" u HHaasst, san<r-a;smseq; IT tue ualte.
s'sieA "a a. AZ >aa Francesca
Ben. Z woore = = ssn IT J N,a-e. the
re-eaEases. free t-sse w@.sr sna tsieaA Of
Grover t4sFssAHe, A7ova as .he .srsrsee mr.
F@A@h wac 2'ess sAsi ssaF lie eaIsas 30 sasa.
taEAaa la ~ as sssat - the faaI.as ct sas
NosF-''s Fss<rsatloa. Eates Ctsxelsa4is admin
4siF3'sa Sat aas rsgsase3 sss.l ate, fIa.fascs.s
s1s as asstsos. charges e lrrexasr4.y Ia n, ar
se~-N ssssas eSs2 ssst against hia- lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
Baitimors will 70 into the dry dock imme-
ciat<Iy 70 prepare for her foreign cruiss.
WHAT TnKAsusY OFFICIALS sAr.


some Light On the NstAsds q che chi.
sess ssz Cs.passss.
wasHrxsroy Cir, May is.--seers.ary
Carlisle read many telexrams today ask
ing FOR . suspension Of the operations OF
the law for ~ least sir months. The hest
opinion obtainabIe On the srhiec. in the
treasury department. 10 that the iaw IL ex-
plicis en- that poiht, having set May S ss
tae last day that rsgis.Yation could b
made, and consequently u 10 teyond the
poser even Of the president TO extend this
limit. Among the kilograms received by
Secretary Carlisle vas one from Chinese
lawyer of the SIX Companies. who also
asxs for suspension Of the Law. The
treasury officials. ac1uainted with the re-
cord oil the SIX Companies during the past
snree or four years, regard this request as
coming from them o. rarhe. surprising In
Is cool assurance.
These officials assert that Of 1000
Chinese nov in the United States proba-
bly, third hare come into the country
illegally. that the Six Companies persist
entity encouraged violation OF the Law By
furnishing transportation from China 20
this country 10 Cinnamon. supplying them
with fraudulent certificates on arrival and
taking collateral from them when they
landed in the United States for moneys
advanced for the passage In fact. the Six
Companies, il 10 asserted. haye practically
mortgages upon the labor Of thousands of
Chinese for years to come, and IL they be
nov depurted in accordance with the de-
cision OF the supreme court, the Six Com
,,snies will lose hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars advanced by them 10 the Chinese
immigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN IN JAIL.
He Assaulted . Maine Lawyer and 10 70
Ne Prosecuted.

CoycoRp, n. H.. Nav I5.-John L. Sui
livan was arrested tonight on q warrant
sworn out in Biddeford for assault upon
n. l.. Lessotte. lawyer Of Biddefo:d.
committed on the train las: night. He Of
fered no resistance and Was taken to the
county Jail by the officers.
PORTLAND. Me-. May l6-Deputy Sheriff
Harmon this morning ,elegraphed to the
city marshal at Bangor to have ex-Cham-
pion John l.. Sullivan. who is under ar
rest in that city. brought tc Portland
where he will be taken into custody by
Harmon and both criminal and civil &C.
tions will be brought against him for his
alleged assault upon Lawyer NJ. Ia Les
sotte on the Sunday night train.
BIppEroRp. Me-. May l6.-John L. Sulli-
van tonight gave bonds in the sum of $500
for his appearance for trial during tho
term. The civil action has been settled
with plaintiff. who gave Sui,ivan's attor-
neys an acknowledgment of satisfaction
which will be presented in court with the
hope Of lcssenine the ofiense against de-
PENDANT. The prisoner was released by
habeas corpus proceedings and caught the
train for Portland, where he is TO appear
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
THE BUSINESS CRISIS.
A Mount Vernon Mill Succumbs
to Creditors Demands
CEDAR FALLS BANK FAILS.
A Detroit Liquor Dealer Hlsess spass-
-Erastus Winan Assig1s.

Moryr vEsyoS. May l6.-TSpecial.l-
Bacon & Henderson. whose mill at this
place has been cutting cedar fos lumber
and sash and door s,ock exclusively, made
an assignment today to E. c. Fo,iz for the
benefit Of their creditors. The firms liza
biiities are 3l.4tS3 IS. and their assets
are about $500. Losses by the
flood last fall, car shortage and stringeney
in the money market are the reasons as
signed for the failure. Mr.. Henderson,
during his recent Eastern convassing trip
succeeded in placing orders for about 30
cars OF cedar lumber aud sash and door
material, and these orders are still untitled
4 few days ago several Of the men en-
ployed at the mill flied attachment suits
for back pay. This caused run Of
creditors. aud every one who had .
claim came in with an attachment.
and before shutdown suits sggregatins
$500 were filed. On top Of this
machinery men came in with claims, and
today the firm made an assignment. The
mill has capacity of about 900 feet
day. The millsite. covering 100 feet
of water front. and the plant itself
are worth $o5.o0a Eight hun
bred and fifty thousand feet of
logs at utsaiady. booins OF logs
along the river. the firms logging camp at
Sedro and everything owned by the firm,
rea! and personal. is included in the assign
ment. The mill will surely be started up
again. but under a new management.