davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28
ARRESTS AT ST. JOHNS.
The Manager and Four Directors of the
Comm eroial Bank in Trouble.

st. Johns, n. F., Dec. 27.-James Good
fellow. Frederick Goodridge. Edwin Duder.
and George Hutchings, directors, and
Henry Coke. manager of the Commercial
Bank, were arrested this morning on
charge filed by Henry George SHELTON,
on behalf of the Provisional Trustees
Bank, alleging that said directors and
the manager had presented a false report
of the banks condition to the shareholders
at the last annual meeting. warrant
was also issued for the arrest of Hon.
James Pitts, another director, who is now
in Halifax. The, directors and manager
will be admitted to bail in the sum of
5000 each. The suddenness of the pro-
ceeding is a surprise tofthe whole city.
London. Dec. 27.-The Daily News will
say tomorrow, in a leader, on the arrests
of the bank officers in Newfoundland
to-day: THE arrests seem to be In the
nature of an heroic remedy for the fnan-
cial troubles in the colony. Whatever the
issue of the prosecution may be. It can
hardly strengthen the public confidence.
on which the poor remnant of the coll
ony's prosperity for the moment rests
Newfoundland is in q. piteous state She
has almost returned to first principles as
a social organization. and she must now
regret her shortsighted refusal to enter
the dominion. If she had Joined the fed
Grafton she would have a better claim on
the support of her sister communities.
Her refusal never was based on any other
reason than selfish prudencet"
ST. Johns, y. F., Dec q, IL 80 p. m.--The
bail for the accused directors Of the Com
mercial Bank was increased to $36, 0e0 each
to-day after consultation with the crown.
More warrants for officials were issued to-
night. The preliminary investigation of
the cases against the directors will be held
on next Wednesday. Actions have been
taken by note holders against the banks
for the payment of notes in gold.
The legislative committee reported on
the Union and Commercial banks tonight
The Union Bank was found solvent and
able to pay everybody 100 cents on the
dollar, at the same time recommended the
passage of an act suspending actions for
the payment of notes in gold. The Com
mercial Bank was found hopelessly insol-
vent and the utmost expected OF It is
small dividend.
The government proposed to guarantee
the Union Bank paper to the amount of
so cents on the dollar and Commercial
Bank paper to The amount of 20 cents on
the dollar A warm discussion ensued
The opposition wanted equal guarantees,
or a guarantee by the colony, Of all the
notes at their face value.
Nothing will be decided till tomorrow.
Several Spectators in bank notes are
heavy losers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28
Exit Alligator.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
From the south comes a narrowing
tale Of woe. According TO a southern pa
per the alligator is disappearing like the
the ravages of the sportsmen are either
killing off the alligators or leading them
to believe that the neighborhood has
ceased to be desirable as a place Of resi-
dence, and this paper predicts that il
will not be long before their old haunts
will know them no more. This Will be
sorrowful news to the southern tourist,
for he will be unable to bring back with
him one of these animals to show that he
had really journeyed to the land Of the
Everglades. This bringing back of an al
igator was the recognized genuine test
Of trip to Florida. all others were coun-
terfeits. The possession of hanging moss
and sea beans and fragments of orange
trees signihed nothing. They could be
gathered by friends or sent by mail, but
the possession Of an alligator could be
explained only by actual bodily presence
I'm the land where he grew.
It Is the Florida hotel keeper. however.
who will most regret this passing Of the
alligator. That country Will not be the
same without this picturesque feature Of
eler visit a Florida hotel and behold one
of these smiling creatures tied to the
fence in the back yard ana then realize
that he is in the tropics OF his youthful
dreams The sightseer viii feel that he
has lost one great incentive to go south.
The bayous Of Florida will now be as
harmless as an afternoon tea, and the
streams as safe to battle in as the por-
celain bath tub at home. The opportun-
ity to tell thrilling tales of hairbredth es-
and the returned traveller must hereaf-
ter content himself with milk and water
tales about walking on the beach and
throwing stones at the tide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28

ards grave; another, Rojoelina, formerly
at the WOolwich Military school, was ban
ished for conspiring against his sire; a
third son ATE plate of soup intended for
his papa and died, not to the prime min
isters great and lasting sorrow. lie also
has a son-in-law, Rajona by name, and the
owner of considerable gold mines in the
kingdom. who may be classed as a black
sheep. He was guilty of practices such as
were adopted by Mr.. Wilson of Paris, and
which sent the latter's father-in-law, NJ.
l.raN.N. irlfn ret rArrlnnf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28

him around. and the second took effect
back near the spinal column. The muir
derer has not been captured. but he can
not make his escape for there is a large
posse pursuing him. The murder has
created a great sensation and II he is
caught he may be lynched
Williams is a. low, heavy-set man, with
a dark, sandy mustache and is 80 years
old. He formerly resided at Marion, n. e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28
HLLlL HELLlL HHLlI

The Savannah Telephone Exchange pro-
poses to print In this column a CLASSIFIED
list Of its subscribers. Perhaps your name
lis not in it," If so. can you afford not to
have a telephone a your place of busl-
ness? Can YOUR And what comfort
and a safeguard II is to have one at
your residence .
upward, according to use.
Call on the manager or send him word
and he will call on you.
We print to-day the CLASSIFIED names OF
q number of our subscribers
r. n. POLK. Manager
JOHN d. EASTERLIN.
District Superintendent.
Fruit Dealers
collins, 6. & co. Kavanaugh. g. B.
Smkins, ". y. Henderson, NJ I.
Lindsay dsaiSS & Morgan organ rho Miller Co.
Gas Light Company
Mutual Gas 1t. GO.
Dly6 n9iJ I, N. & co. Enrich, A. Bro.
Ellis Young e. Co. Fawcett Bros.
Ferst. N. Sons & Co Grady. J. z. & Son
Guckheimer. So :. Higgins q 20
Huh <, Peeples LETTER, A. a. son
Peacock, Hunt e. co Saw Grocery 90
solomon. m e. Son Graham Grocery
Tiedeman, w. q y. DETER, HeoIsS
1a hsyai y Oro's's Branch, S. W. Est.
P f,s n Cooper ". G.
Incbter n Doyle. IA. j.
Hoyie. r. f. Gy. CO. Evans J. z. & CO.
McGrath las & Co. King, T. 3.
Siatai 4 g Entelman, J. II. II.
Munster g A. Traub, II.
Schroeder George 1ooley; =. 49,.
Schroeder. II. Mutual Cg-oPr' Assn.
West, a. NJ. g.. G. W. NEWTON p -
Hardware =, q ,..,
Cornwell & Chapman Loyell q Ldtumore
Lowell Ed. Sons rainier hu". %
Weed, J. -. 81 Co
Harness Makers
Nell. w b. a. Co. NeidInger q X.
Hav and Grain Dealers
na NY a r. ! ~ Dixon. j. NJ & Co.
Fsweett Bros. Hull & Peoples,
Simkns. w. ID.
Hotels
De Soto Hotel pulaski Rouse
Screven House.
Hospitals
Savannah Hospital St.Joseph's Inhrmary
Georgia Inflrmary TelfA.r Hospital,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28
JAILED OUT AND SHOT.
A Tragedy in a Small Virginia Town
That NAV End in a LynchinR.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. IA terrible
tragedy is reported from Bickleys Mills
Va, in which J. W. Williams shot and
killed Bass Buckley. They were in Walter
Dickenson's store when Williams accosted
Mr.. Buckley and told him he wanted to
talk 20 him. As they started out Of the
store. Williams shot Buckley twice, killing
him instantly The first shot penetrated
his breast near the heart, which turned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28
Kid Lavirne nisoharred

New Orleans, Dec. 27-Kid Lavigne and
party were discharged this morning by
Judge Aucoin on the finding of the coro-
ner's jury that Bowen, the prize-hghter,
had met his death by conclusion of the
brain, produced by striking the unpadded
floor of the ring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28
A GREAT WARDROBE.
Queen a Most Amusing
Character.

Keeps Up the Dignity of Her Station by
Ordering Patent Medicines by the
Gross-Eer Consort Person of Great
Sense and Shrewdness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28

Columbus, o., Dec. 27.-The jury selected
TO pass upon the sanity of George Kalb
the wife murderer, decided late this after
noon that the prisoner was sane and he
was held for murder in the first degree
The trial will begin Feb II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28
NJ LLINERY.
WE OFFER

An unbroken line of millinery, having
added new shapes in Hats and new ideas
in elegantly trimmed Hats from December
styles, new and rich designs in Ribbons,
Jet Hats and Bonnets and many other nov
elites, making our stock the most magnif-
iCent i'm America. All at prices that others
cannot compete.
millinery Comply
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28

o'Toole-That's valuable goat Msther
Dooley.
Dooiey-He don't LUX 1t. Mike.
OiToole-Sure, he was wan av me daugh-
ter's widding presents, an he ate up the
rigt av them.-Puck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Sarah NJ. Renton towed the
schooner c. s. Holmes out Saturday
night from Blakeley
Steamer Mabel came In yesterday with
81 tons OF hay and straw from Useless
bay and four tons of fish from Snohom-
ish.
Fred f. Sanders yacht, the Kelpfe.
was hauled out OF the water at Hairs
shipyard, at Biakeley. Saturday night,
and will be fixed up for jhe winter.
Ainsworth & Dunn report the supply OF
salmon at present about equal 10 the de-
maIsi, but halibut as scarce. Small fish
are equal TO the deinand and more plenti-
ful than they have been
When the steamer Lydia Thompson ar
rived in port yesterday from the San
Juan islands. she had on board the car
casses or nine deer. Seventeen mors
were left at whatcorn and six at Port
Townsend.
Steamer Rentoo made a trip TO Port
Madison from Blakeley Saturday night,
returning yesterday morning At Madl-
son concert and bail was given by the
Madison brass band. assisted by the Port
Blakeley band Forty couples attended
from Blakeley.
Steamer Utopia arrived last night with
500 barrels OF lime for George J. Wiley.
Steamer Kingston arrived in port yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock, three
hours late. She struck so'eaSter while
crossing the straits and had TO go In
side Protection island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

The local produce markets were rather
dull yesterday. ard with a few excep-
lions there was scarcely any stability to
values. There is practically nothing doing
in fresh fruits, aud even the low prices
quoted are very easy. Fancy navel
oranges are held fairly steady but pres
ent supplies are I'm excess of the de-
mand. As soon as the weather becomes
clear dealers expect an Improvement In
the inquiry. Bananas and other tropical
fruits meet with a fair inquiry, but sales
are not extensive. Choice apples are IN
good supply and the movement OF trade
continues quite steady at the quoted
rates. Vegetables OF all descriptions sell
quite Well with but few fluctuati tons In
prices The prices on beans are held
quite steady. the demand for white de-
scriptions being a little more active
Colores- varieties are slow to sen. Supplies
OF potatoes are liberal. and prices re-
main low and easy.
Dried fruits continue very duh with but
little inquiry for any variety. Prnnes of
the large size are only grade at present
saleable. Raisins are duh and weak
Dairy produce Is meeting with a good.
steady inquiry and values on most articles
are firm Receipts of creamery butter
Saturday were moderate, and. under a
slight increase in the demaad socks were
cleaned up better than FOR over a week
past. Fancy dairy and other grades OF
butter are also a little more active.
Ranch eggs are coming 10 hand a little
more freely. Eastern eggs are still ar
rlvlng. and with a fair demand. serve to
weaken fresh ranch stock. Poultry and
game are dull at the quoted rates.
The wheat market remains quiet With
transactions light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
gaEHAWAIIANTRADE
- yonantunf to Run Between
Seattle and Honolulu.
- CARGO ALREADY ENGAGED.
a.r rrsns - Ne openeA WisA sAs
xa~oA-1vsrything 20 De Psr-
ehsssd In This City.

..&,,e s4zyss % ce making q strong hid
i. -rr.dssau trade in numerous comnaosaf-
4. ard to I'll appearances 10 making
- aeadwsy. Within thu next forty
-. 81. probable that there will be ship
=. 20 Honolulu direct from this city
-, ~<n mark the beginning OF sn at
- "a estabiash o regular trade. II viii
!. ..nenbered that several months ago
-. ]. whey. the grain and feed
- took a trip 10 Honolulu and was
-. Car sozne time After his return TO
g. <sfv his bookkeeper and confidential
8. ". II. Triggs. took trip to San
s..se,~o. for his health. II was reported.
: natter Of fact. however. IL was in
--.-%pssop with me Honolulu trade and
ss...xsvs. n II not positively known what
!. seeonxs!shed he had a BROAD smile
- H. returned and has been good ma
.r<a sser since.
s<x days ago George J. Wiley sud-
x..ts sook trip 10 San Francisco and tn
- vsy It leaked out that be intended
: surcaese a bark 20 put on the run be-
/ - seattle ard Honolulu. When Triggs
=. .ound ysster day afternoon by Post
s.s.Ysxeneer reported he did not have
.ast % say at FIRST about his trip or that
8 wsIley 20 San Francisco. Finally Ne
s<rs,,ed that whey was there closing q
- for the purchase OF the bark Nonan-
-, and fhas unless something unexpected
.<suvrsd she Would be brought to this
<ssy ana used to carry general merchan-
Axs from here to Honolulu The cargo
!. ali arranged for and amounts 20 $500
,aas. n generaf II includes lumber. cord
~s,s kths. lime, brick hay, oats, bran.
ssarfs. fsar. ETC
II i TIE intention OF Wiley. according
b. Trsrxs to purchase everything posi-
IL m the Seattle market. thus making
IT, trade, small or large as 1t may be Of
pac.cal value to the Seattle merchants.
who Will handle the Honolulu end of
tse trade has not beer definitely settled or
9rgss avoided giving the name of the
srsy. He srs1 that the cargo under con-
,rsrt to leave next month would probably
i handled By Wiley OF possibly by him
MI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
TO DEVELOP THE MINES.
1sfiy appropriation Needed for . Road
Across the Mountains.

Mayor-eiece Melville Curtis of Anacortes,
pko was In the city the other day. Is con-
saoed that the next great need of the
state 10 roads to develop the mining dis
tacts. and endorses the recommendations
Il the State Road Commission for the
obstruction OF a road up the Skagit river
ard across the Cascade mountains. In an
Interview with Post-Intelligencer report
| IN he said that the proposed change of
he route OF the Cascade road was feasible
| Ua would be ia the interest OF the Sound
aties He said
What should be done first IL TO urge
sfon the legislature the passing of an ap-
Eepriation OF 800 or $1,000 with an emer-
tsnty clause that would make the amount
aFailabis for work In the early spring.
Thls money should be spent In construct
~ about I'VE miles of the Goat trail to
complete the trail into the Slate creek
Blang district Beginning on this work
February. Ii could be finished by April
saa the Coo or eco miners who are sure
% make their way in there this spring
saaia outflt on this side of the noun
salas Instead Of as In previous seasons
bslag compelled to go east OF the noun
'asas. buyiag their supplies and then pack
iag them hack to this side OF the range,
Iag the mines are all on this side.
The State Road Commissioners report
sad recommendations are all right. but
Us preliminary work should be first done.
~ undertake. % do more than this VIII
empty cause great Inconvenience to min
~ and boss OF trade TO business men ON
his SIDE for at least another year. 1t Is
question Of direct interest TO Seattle.
Tie eoagtrnction Of the state road up
Tie skag!s valley viii make IL possible
| fnr TIE miners 10 work all winter, because
iaeg can set In and out. None or the APP
Negotiations that may te made for the
nd by shis route need be suuandered I'm
| PRELIMINARY work. as was done In the first
attempt to find a path across the NOUN
khs noFth OF Mount Baker.
] urge the claims Of the miners in this
ssiser because ne next great deyec'op-
StaE that we shall have viii be in the
aaes 81 this state. and the district tap
r Ay this proposed road Is as iine as
~ = the state II the state will build
y read the miners will be ready with
Aa<F 30 develop and operate the mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

had lost his watch ana money wrr-~s.
said ne gave Eassberx enough - tsE.
sim % Jose's IOsgsng camp. WHERE h.
sxpectsd 20 get work. ana On .hss a.
count asked Mrs. Love 10 hola hin rne-
1919 good Tor tho rent Of their nom
Mchenzse had made Arrangement. 10 -
70 Whatcom 20 drive a team ara -, - :
sans morning that hfs partner fen r.
kes nass Neiszn. who lived NJ the house.
70 take his blankets 10 the Great NorTr-
ern depot. while he went to a store ara
purchased q1ilt- Nelson waited al the
depot over an hour for Mckenzie. bat b.
did not come
What has become Of him n still q rnvx-
terry and no one at the Love boarding
house can cipher IL out Mrs. Love sux-
Eests foul play. All Of MeKenxie's belong
ings are a. the house. and all he owes
including his partners oil, Is 6. He
has boarded At the house CT and on for
three yearx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
CHICAGO MARKETS..


CHICAGO. Dec S--Whsaf-Baying or
asrs we're IL the msjoFify At sns opening,
causing a slight advance ever yesserdAy's
closing prioes- The comparative hrElnsss
Of the foreign markets and tie fact that
the weeks exports from this side went al
most entirely frorn Western ports. were
The reasons for the slight change IN specQ-
alive sentiment May opsnsd a. Sssss
sSs.c. changed until il was Up 70 as7s=.
arouaS which price il red during tire last
half hour. Closing cables were arHa- The
market closed farzn At the best price Of the
day. 5sTsc. fer May.
Corn-Was ssrong after weak opening.
Asv started WITH &c decline. ard closed
9Th an advance 81 t.9asc- The opening
nriees xsre sss.e. and u rose nesr the
close 10 Sos.e. Nth s9sss 59s.a for aaai
trading price. The continued ANAL 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
EaEY ALI TAKE TO rHE SCHEME.
hAglemea Favorable 20 the Trust
Prices Heua 10 Bedrock.

hmglemea Favorable TO the Ivust-
Prices fevs 10 Bedrock
he prospects for the success OK the
~ single combination frightened per
sFsaNy SATURDAY. There were quite n
Szaer Of shlngle manufacturers In the
81 sai as far "a known they look upon
= sAa Of the trust ~ being the very
~ ret osyorsd 10 assure return 20
sasegsiy OF the business. a meeting
sSaslemen viii be held here enc das
y asalng week. when the question VIII
- asely ha settled.
J, White. the well-kmown shingle
.aazsscsurer OF Cosm0polis, was among
sAsaslemen IN conference Saturday.
= iao1sht the clearing house plan pro
- BY the new org anizatsoa or the
1sston Cedar Company the best
aa3 been offered
saese Is ore thing said Mr.. White.
ssea TIE shsaxiafnen should avoid now,
= IA; Is contracting their output at
49, now ofgered-elghty cents
sAat; kpecglatcrs are I'm the Geld Of
x 10 contract at those figures. They
~~s@ 80 any lower and they are bound
higher. They are well worth y
sSaasAaa. Present offers leave moth
sor material and hut about ~ rer
fer iahcr. Any nan who under
- nss business w7on't contract his
s~s sheAd fer three or four months
sssnoeol.z IS putting on airs nov,
- Mr.. White. changing the sub
The first issue OF the Cosmopolis
Nsse. new paper. - now cut
s~1 has a good trade and business
&iy ~ ga>a over there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

The New Transe0ntiHentai short Line
Consisting % the Northern Pacific Bur
Hngton route via Billings. has recently
been opened. This Lire shortens the jour
ney considerably between Puget sound
ard aIl points in the Black Hills country.
ia Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri. Arkansas
and al Southern ard Southeastern points
1t traverses a section CT coanry rich IN
historic scenes and unequalea for beauty
and fertility. anor,iing altogether a most
enjoyable overland trip. For tickets.
etc. apply 20 any Northern Pacific
agent /. A Naesaa. General Agent, Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
ENGLISH MARKETS.

LoSpoS. Dec. i5.-Br silver, ~ IS-iod'
Cousols. 1851. Bank of England dis
count rate, per cent
LfvEgPooI, Dec. Is. Close: Whest-spot,
oniel; demand. poor. No. red, winter
As 81; No. red. spring. stocks ex.
hausted; No. hard Manitoba. IS sd; No.
California, 5s 2isd; futures, closed
steady; Decent Der. As I'D January, Is Sd
February, Is ss4i; March, A. S1%d; April,
4.sIsd May, 4s sd
Corn-Spot, dGl4: demand, moderate
American. mixed, 4s IL I'D; futures. closed
duh; February, March. April and May,
L. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
Tacoma Marine New.

Tacoma, Dec. 6.-SpeciaL-Brfsish ship
Iadstack Is expected in tonight from
Vancouver, b. c.. to load wheat for the
United Kingdom. She brought cargo Of
general merchandise TO Vancouver.
Steam schooner Jenny left this after
noon for San Francisco with 1900 tons Of
grain
Collier Mackinaw arrived today to load
coal for San Francisco
Steamer City OF Puebla arrived back
tonight to load 1000 tons OF wheat for
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

BveadsteTs aud oratns
Flour-Falaily extras, S. 4o9aS5: bs-
kers' extras, si3G2tO; superilne. = %
@25a
Mhest-The week closes on quiet and
soft market with the prospecs rather
s sssinst sellers than otherwise; size FOR
No. / shipping. with sSS.c for cnolce;
milling grades, is1T1ls Nalla Waila,
Tss.Gf satsc for talr average: se@sa's ter
choice heavy; 75Ss5Tt&c for Ne. ,, ard 600
zoe for off grades.
Barlev-Trade keeps dali. Feed. fair TO
GOOD. soes2ae; choice. S5A.e; brewing,
egesSoc.
ing~. Nii!iaS, sf@Li2sS; suprlse. sl.oSet
lis. fancy feed, Lo2ia8loTas; good 70
choice e0Nf9-tsr: poor 10 isir. SSsTss Ssei
black. 81 l5SsLSo, red, slo'isG 10; gray
prssuce receipt.-Flonr. SACKS, IA, as;
barley, csntxls. l.s45; corn. esntals ZsS'
rye. csntsls. aSS; beans. sacks. -; pota-
toes. sacks, lac; Oregon, $50; onions.
sacks, g..
D-.n.--on sight, New YORK, 500. nc.
Drafts-Tessgraph New York. PEI slss
Silver bars. eos V9eos..
Me1iosn dollars, 39ss@oie-
Mining stocks
Ala IS; Alpha Consolidated. l.: Andes
60 Rstchsr. is: Belle Isle. B; best
Rs.eh-~. q. Bsdie Consolidated. o.. ba.-
49,, u. Balwer Consolidated. 4. Nhsi-
i.,ga Cs,nso!idatsd. -; Cholisr. ~; Con-
s',5ss.,ea CalforniA and Virginia, ~,
consolidated Imperial, l; t7ewn Iolat
-. could & Curri-. As; haze Sereross.
"a Ju.tsee. ~: k~nsSck Conso.adatei, =
Msxacan, eS; Memo. ?; Mount paAo." -.
,e-.-s.rts4 Consolidated, :: Onhir. 10.
o,w-wan q: patosi. 81: Savage. %
s,.rrs Nesass, 50: unioa CsnsolicAsed,
"a. UtAh Consolidated. 8; Yellow Jscke1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Tacoma, Dec I6-Speciai.-As an index
to the cargo lumber business the West
Coast Lum5erman Will publish the fol-
lowing report from six leading shippers In
it's December issue. together win an IN
PRODUCTION stating several mills had no
cargo shipments to report:
Mills. Foreign. Coastwfse- Total
Tacoma NH Co. Il ~ as S,45l. 752 Alta, @oS
ST Paul * Tacoma
Lumber Co......l,6lTe9D 1,5Ng0 s,IAVu
PUGET Lumber Col. 790. 90s 1,o475ga 2.sSA 4ss
Northwest u Lum-
her Cso-.......... 1929 6l5s1i 1,372, 200
Wash Mil Co. 4i5W0 $4,000 4s2lo.Wv
Gray's Harbor CT
Co... stSsesA f"c,ocA
Totals .....5, 90, $50 II, las, SOS II. 0so. 6o7