davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
not CONDUCIVE TO HEALTH.
I've NIL Greek Men Leave the Dead
Bodies Of Hogs unburied on
Their Premises.

b, r5thildsen aud J. +. Mortonson
iFEsatsd before Commissioner Pratt
lhi morning to answer charge pre-.
i'iied a short time siuce, OF maintain.
ing a great nuisance Ia NH Greek
psoinel, BY allowing the careassss OF
h'gssnd other animals TO remain upon
lhslf land unburled. The stencil be.
cane 10 bad at last that persons re-
hdlng In the vicinity Of tho deioud-
aapiprtmises could slanJ Il no lol ger.
I9iklldton plead guilty aud was let on
Nl'h hue Of 50 and COST; MOrtenseu
putiftd 10 nave u hearing, aud he
uHhned tue maximum penaity-slO,
Ae costs amounting 10 abOu, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
Tolay,s Probate Cnnrt.

E'lalo and guardianship of AIexan.
.u Crl'ohley, minor. Glardian's
Ne,unt allowed aud guardian dis.
Gagged.
Estate OF Daniel L.Danlulp, deuoasos.
ilaAl account allowed aud distribution
Iiefet.
AlAlu and guardianship OF Otto
august Seidier a minor. Jennie seit.
%SIeppoinIed guardian on Ming bond
Estate Of Lookhart II. Howard, do.
s',sl' Charles II. Savage appoint.
500. 0 VI "'uE " uohu OF
Estate OF George w. Quinn. de.
v ,d' Order made aprVIntinp nm.
n,si', viz, Messfs. Geo. Willians.
NI p!ies Reynolds ana q. b. Blaksly,
e,. L,'s'e OF James Thompson, de.
,,,,si' Order catered rcqnirinr
,a.l.ot and administrator 10 nlp I'M
ss',,elsoty Of all property of the dt :
tsleas Tut excusing them from max.
Au appraieement thereof.
stl ,lr matter of tho estate Of Isndore
s s,,s.i NJ, deceased. WillalmlttoI 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
Theosophical Lecture.

MI Claude Falls Wright who has
been lectlging Ia this city ON subjects
connected with Tuoosophy, desires Il
announced tnat hu has been enabled 10
iemaiu here a few days longer than he
anticipated, anu that hu viii lecture 10
Un'tY hall this trucsday) evening, at
O'Clock. HIS subject Is "C0ucUulft-
ulu.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
Police ltenls.

hun NUN chin, the keeper Of gambling
bad b ssn ,,. $40 this morning, when
POLES co,, is'' Tor bis appearance Ia the
aud j : richards, the oolored pugillst,
atfe,t.t HAh1si an Italian, wefs
lieIop00 u iAsI night on charge Of ma.
oaenss instruction Of propsrty. ~.
tliset VA, WAs committed on CommereiaI
koWnS wnste they attempted 10 Sleh
fet' door beoaus, tho ocann 80
F,suL' 70 admit them. occupant
lat pivhi Daniels, oolored, was arrested
VI charge Of petit lAroeny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
Ihs New Daily.

ne Aer Star, which was launched
nAdiily paper latt evening, Is 70
land. ltls u newsy, well printed elk
tolamn sheet, and starts out on the line
u aiUcAiing Tree silver anu tue
tigls oi' the workingmau, without
stlltg 10 offend even those VINO dis.
lsue WITH the views II expresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.
Committee OF Five Appointed at Last
Nights Meeting Formulate One.

The executive -couslsi-
Ing VI Messrs. NJ. II. Walker Spencer
Clawson, r.. q, Chambers, T.. f.. Col
born anu J. Il. Eacou-app1in,od At
last nighps meeting at tho Chamber Of
Commerce, 10 make arrangements i5f
the celebration Of natural gas day, me,
Ia Walker Bros bank today aud ap.
pointed soliciting committee II
twenty Ave 10 assist In the work.
They ALEC formulated an appeal 10
the public, setting iUitn tho advantages
Co be derived ir0m npl0ptr celebration,
aud cAlllng up0n the pubic 10 asslst
the committua by their actual support.
The committee adjourned I'll Mon.
day noxt at lu:3U "a. m. at the same
piece, when II DO expected the com.
m t.ue viii make final report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
COMMERCIAL.
- LAKE cLnANINu nDu.r.

T0iayG clearing house eEohanges
amounted TO sl7l,2l ssme day last
year slDl,O2g.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS
New York.-Silvcr, % lead, 81.
LondOu.--SilvCr, - 10 lGI.
ORE AND BULLION.
Mccormick a Co. received today
Silver and lead ores, $1,000; Hauaurt
bullion, $4,000; lbeN bullion @, 875
o.. -. J0uss & g., rsN-vei today:
Ores $500, bullion, $1,000. Toa,
1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
Coming llnme.

h. wv hmmelino b. Wells, who has
W. attending the sessions OF the
ipS Soon,s National council In Wash
I1nsn, 10 expected TO reach home on
thursday morning next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
TEHuiroUr or UTAu,
OuuIY OF .....tI.HNu.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Location OF Principal llHoc OF business, Park
tItY Utah
Location OF Nlr4, ruakU creek Mining nls-
turL NaFgtDh County, Utah,
NOTICE. THERE ARE DEHNuOEST
N up0n o.. following described ttUUk on
hcTuunt OF AaarssWunt SO. %, uf one Auu one.
half cont per snare, levied ON che .Htl dag Of
January. ltl5, thu several amounts oct uUpu.
otto tho name OF thy respective Hharg holders
aG fo.luWH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

JONEs-ln tha city. March %, Is3}, Eliza
Jussun JOuos, ilrmerlyl OF birmingham, Eug
lAndi born october ~, 1851 omiFraIcd 10 Wis
country iu lrU-,
Funeral from the Tenth Ward meeting hou 10
on r c1nosduy, March IIth, a. PIN. fTiunds
invited,
Mllem,ai Siur, please copy.
SAurI.-At West Jordan ward, SAT- Lake
county ltAh, March u, 1879, OF heart disease,
Archibald ~, BON OF Albert aud Margaret smith
tn the twuniy third year uf he age
Funeral EuTNlUvH Will be- hold IN the Mcst
jordan ward meeting house "Wednesday,
march llth, % 10 a. IN, friends arc respect
fuzzy Invited.
Iniormcnt 10 city cemetery at8p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

IL costs more T. make DR.. Prices
than any other baking powder because
tho Ingredients uTu ~ mighty TehBtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
tcon,in u,d nm Ioge one)
NO DRONES In SIGHT.

and roll coll showed nineiy.two mem.
bets present.
Ycsirrday's Journal was read, amend
ed aud approved, after when Cannon,
OF Salt Late, moved that hereafter
"tho church b. which the minister
belongs who tier' prayer be inserted
after his name Ia TIE minutes" ~ that
would show the ilbOrality Of th ught
existing IN this Territory on religious
qurotiOue anu carry out ~" iutontiln
VI the Convention Ia thtt llioction.
Carried.
EXCUSED no HASTEN wORy.
Ga request Of Thatcher OF Cache
"a subcommittee consisting OF
that gentleman, Wolfe, Whitney
and Lewis were tEcuaUd from
attendance at the convention dufiug
the afternoon In order to hasten the
work Of the committee on preamble
anu declaration Of rights.
suNDAY SALARY QUESTION.
Evans, OF Wcrer, SAID II would DO
interesting 10 know what was 10 DO
done regarding the Sunday componss-
ton question. IL was the custom Of
legislative bodics TO include Sunday
on the salary calendar. lie moved
that Ia today't Journal tho sixth" be
Amended 10 read "eightn." Carried.
The discussion arising out nj the
motion developed the almost unan'-
nous opinion among the delegates that
Sunday should DO "Compensation
dty."
COURTESY 10 IDAHO LEGisLAToNs.
On motion OF Stfovcll. OF Weber,
Addison A. Crane anu John J. NJ.
Mccarthy, member Of the late Idaho
legislature, were adniitiei % thu priv.-
loges VI the Convention chamuer.
AZ AppARKST CONFLICT
The committee on public buildings
and state institutions 10 "a rrucrg called
attention tIau apparent conflict Ia the
resolution for standing c0mmittecs,tny
Ing; Tho report OF tue special cOmWit-
tee recommended that the Convention
have certain standing committees, nnd
designated tho tenth aB "publlo Uuili.
inRs aui State Institutions, not
educational" while your report
apI ointrd eleven members as the com-
miiIee on "public buildings and State
instiiutiousn aud that cur duties may
be- properly pTetcrib,d--wc refer the
question 10 you fr adluilmeuL LAID
.yvt Temporarily.
CONVENTION ENPENstE.
TIE committee on accounts and tx
ponsrs offered the following report,
which was received suI lir.:
Mileage of mcmUcra tas per .caoduIo
herewith appended stI, mliur, ut
~ rCutH per Wuu ts.s.s.lissssss ...... AIttll q.
Per dom OF Iryaiirut and WgmuEfHsss 90 I'D
uurgia salaries per day
secretary, a. o. lurIHtUuHUN BOO. asssss,ss D. 90
Assistant ~ctTotaty, a.. s, NTUUs.ss..s o 90
HrtEUAutaIt arms. tt. lawHnu .......... % UI
Mutrumuu, Bruce johnson. ..sss..sssss geo
q. ~. IuuTuu .s.ss.s.......... . ~
EufUiliuE uud uugrUating CLERK, .. a.
Chief Messenger d h. Watson ...s..... Hu
uHciaI tluuuEfnuhCr, q. No Hurrln.s.. aJ uI
lhU tutal,t.ul per day docs not include
priutiug, stationery, nor other Ingi.
dental vApuusca.
EXPENSE lHcuding tho nm day.
Friday, March sth,
Jnccrs' salaries aud Including day
when sworn, except atuuugrHphrr,
whose services commenced with
Nfnl GNN ssssss .s.. lssssssssssssssssf sIN i
Ter dicm VI mumbtra...,...,,...s... Dol, 2,ia1 o..
IotAl ..'.,...tt,sss''....' ,.,,,s''if,lt q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
HE DOES NOT TREAT DISEASES
OF TIE EYE.

Ny vision has bFch wonderfully improved
By tho glasses tna' ur 7helmordino prescribed.
more distinct than formerly, while Tor close
work they arc NgrI rgsIfll 10 my eyes,
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
Secretary " tho Presidency, Mormon Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

AZ ait Ials CITY IN fhs Territory of uflb. af iH.
U.uH. Hf II.Iu"H March. tHt I.I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
REPORT or rnE CONDITION OF
The UTAH NATIONAL BANK

% SALT L,KE Cin,
- salt lake city, boz the state Of utab, 40
the close Of business, March 3, i-ji.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

me ueh peueo, n.siaruou as those niteI By
Dr. shclm eriluu.
THOMAS MCINTYRE,
GroegTy department 4. Z, MI.
had my oyos tested BY i've professional
opticians preV0us 90 occurring tho service n
~. ehclmrtdinc. who has gwen me by Tar tho
best correction of Imperfect oyosight / have
joins NICHOLSON.
have been wehrIHs ..h'Aes Tor 2i year, and
| have considered myself Wcll suited with Hcy
| eral paira. iiut have urNar had my eyes 90
| thoroughly tested as they have been BY Or.
4 a. sholmcrdinu, who has nttoi mo glasses
| that has given pl.u. comfort and Improved
vision. Il affords one pleasure 10 make ths
| statement
&c. q, BNWATEH.
supL machinery, salt Lake Temple.
WHAT uON o. j, GEARY.
Tho california ca CoaEros,mAn, author of the
Chinese exclusion Nr. says ot tho Doctors
ability
lam wearing glasses for both Tar aud near
vision, lifted ~ Dr. 7Hu.meriuu They are
perfect auu I rrfHuHe1d MIN 10 all whose
eyes need attention,
AMOS, j, GEART
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
DEGRADATION on HidnTs'

Anterior, OF Beaver, submitted a
proposition providing for the "inscr
lion OF these articles In the declaration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

Page, Of Ranpote, offered "a prop5a.-
ton on the purity oi elections, which
Goodwin, OF Salt Lake, ,rcsstloal.y
suggested SHOULD go 90 The UNu C1ln.
mission. Committee on sudrago aud
uleclionr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
CONVENTION rNrENsi3.

TIE committee on accounts and eX-
ponsrs offered the following report,
which was received suI nlr.3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

never wore glasses before that have given
me such perfect aHEH'a elton a. those cited b.
br, 7hclm erdluu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
AGAINST BLAcELIsTINu.

Evans, OF Weber, introduced pro-
position prohibiting blacklisting. Com.
mitteo on corporations other Than
municipal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
couNmE8 I'D o1uNTY aEATs.

Chidester, OF Garfield, offered q
proposition on counties ANA county
seats. Committee on public corpora
lions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

EIchuor, OF Salt Lake, introduced
the following proTOsition on pArJoning
power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

During the three ana a half year
this Institution has been under the man
geinen Of w. j. Barnard II has enjoyed
4 most PROSPEROUS career and II is now
the largest factory north Of san Fran
cisco. Two millions pounds OF soap are
turuc4i out annually. worth $tH. p-. 1t
plant, on " ~ street. is one Of the best
"quippe7i oI the coast. Modern appli-
ances are used. modern IDEAS govern the
establishment ami il possesses evry con
VepieltCe for the quick and economical
manufacture ana marketing OF its pro
iuet. over tle.po worth Of manufactured
stock is constantly carried aud the pro-
Iuct is thoroughly dried when Put on
The market. The several brands Of this
factory have become literally household
WORKS throughout this region. "Rlancho"
and Emerald" domestic soaps are guar
autetti 80 be- equal TO- the highest grade,
domestic gra1es)made anywhere I'm the
world ana Vet these homemade products
are sold cheaper than the profusely aIver-
tisef eastern soaps. The popular Wash
ingtou compound 'SuTo" is also manu-
featured by this company. The toilet aud
fancy SOAPS made by this factory have
not been - well advertised as the do
nestle brands. but they maintain an
equally high rank. Among those which
meet with The most favor are the 'ToiIe;
tain Flowers" In these soa ne only the
highest grade vegetable oils and the
purest forai perfumes are used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
Market in Which Seattle
Ranks Well to the Front.
oooo OPENING FOR TANNERS.
.--,..s Rack Extract Of Exceptional
gxcsilence and Quantity IL
Easily Procured.

The leather Industries Of Puget Sound
xbi,s In their infancy are quite active.
,us there is every reason - believe that
i the near future they will become very
,,,s.,rtant. Seattle IS today the chief
"a, Of this industry on the Pacific
..ast outside Of san Francisco. and
,har, il good basis for the belief that In
zine il will outstIip that city IN this line.
tbs only advantages possessed by San
gra1cisco b ing h r more pop
nl,iop making a larger home market.
and her better supply Of oak bark. On
he other hand Seattle has superior gen
eral manufacturing and shipping faci'i-
Ties as shown elsewhere is this edition.
cheaper power, a larger and more varied
s,ipt,ly Of hides. a larger tributary re-
.,on which In Tint will become more
,npuous than thai. adjacent To the Cold
III Gate, and the greatest and most con
yenient supply Of the finest hem.ock
bark In the world.
As a hide and fur market Seattle
ranks as one Of the most important In
the coun ry, and her trade In .h's line
is rapidly growing and extending. Al
tusst all of the fine furs and skins of the
great gam. regions Of Alaska, British
Columbia. Montana. idaho and the en-
tire Northwest region. as We'll as the
,alusble catches Of the seal hunters are
Hfagketed either In Victoria or Seattle.
ahence they ar" exported direct 10 Lon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

them among the most prominent OF the
Pacific Coast importers and jobbers. Up
on the six floors of their main building
~ "a mammoth stock Of staple ana fancy
groceries, cigars ana tobaccos. They are
extensive importers OF teas, ~coffees. spices
and rice from Japan. China. India ana
the Pacific islands They are agents Tor
the popular la Criolla" brand Of Key
West cigars ana also for the famous
Golden Chop smoking tobacep. They
were the first grocery house to engage
in the shiugle business in this state AMI
this product thy distribute al over the
country. They are also large hanllers
OF salt, smoked and carnei Alaska sal
mon and ship East large quantities %
Puget Sound colish. In addition T.
these specialties they maintain an eN-
tensiye manufacturing department in
which thsy prepare all their own flavor
ing extracts. bluing, etc. roast their
cotfaes. clear ana PACK traits. etr. A.
tea importers they have met With marked
success. Their coffee department ha4
now become one of the great features of
their business. Selecting the best
~srowths in the foreign markets, doing
their own blending and roasting fresh
daily, they secure for their rade the full
strength and delicious aroma of the ber-
~. The MesSrS. Fischer are wide awake
ana up to date In all their methods, and
their we'll regulated system Of conduct
ing their business Is winning for them
= large and steadily increasing patron
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
X. Petkoyits.

The largest fur manufactures AMI
dealer in the Northwest today is r. Pei
kovits, whose wholesale and retail sales
rooms are at li0 Marion street. MI.
PetkoVits first went into business in So
attic in 1856 with Il limited capital. III a
lew years time his business has in
creased TO It's Present magnitude. H
imports and manufactures all kinds OF
furs and fur garments. makes a special
~ OF Alaskan sealskins. keeps on hand
the latest novelties in furs, also a large
assortment of rugs. robes and mats. Spe-
ciai attention is given to r~enovating and
repairing fur garments. Mr.. Petkovits
mas mad % years experience in the
business, a great part Of the time wifi
some Of the best furriers In Paris. Lon
don. New York and Boston. To his lady
patrons he guarantees latest designs,
correctness OF style and perfect lit IN
seaiskin sacques, cdpes II doiinans.
hats. APPS, muffs, etc. BY buying skins
direct from the seaiers he is In a posi-
tion to give his patrons the benefit of at
least - per cent. over any other house
on the coast. Only skilled workmen arr
employed. As a result Of the above Mr..
Petkovits' trade has extended not only
10 every part of the Pacific slope. but
10 the Eastern states an even to Eng
land and France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
Hubbard L. Norton.

This firms operations are Of great I'M
portance TO Seattle. They have made
this city a great hide and fur market.
and they manufacture products which
are marketed entirely abroad. Thus
through them a large amount Of foreign
money is expended here In wages and
supplies. The house was founded by
Charles l.. Hibbard in 1887. Homer f.
Norton jnining him in 1892. They i'm
port and export furs, hides. skins and
peits. They make 4 speciality Of Alaska
furs and sealskins. exporting to London
100000 worth per = They handle
10000 hides and kips. pull t25. 000 sheep
pelts per year and tan sheep and deer
skins into glove leather and Innings.
Their wool product IS the finest shipped
from this coast. Their field Of opera
tons covers the entire Northwest region
and their business aggregates 5000. 900
per year, over $15. 900 being paid in
wages to thirty employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

size. Mr.. Berniss deals in harness OF all
Kinds saddlery. saddlery hardware.
whips. etc, also carrying a full line of
logging. express and carriage equipment.
he not only supplies the bulk OF the 10
cad demand but has an extensive trade
with all parts Of the state. also with
Oregon, Idaho. Montana and British Co
hI:nbia. Only first class workmen are
employed and being an expert himself
every piece Of goods turned out is guar
a'Fteel to be Of the best. The establish
ment Is located at l1s South Third
street, under st. James hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
lHE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures

tner 5000 pounds per nionth OF
upper feathers and rough feathers. II is
alilcutt 70 make an estimate OF The
quantity which could BE- manufactures
mere, put the quantity of sole leather
used Will afford some notion 10 expert
ehceo fnen- Little or no manufactured
harmless leather Is shipped into this Sea-
tioh, out immense Quantities Of Eastern
ana California made boots and shoes are
Drought here for sale. and with the
growth OF h shoe manufacturing In
dustry the home market for sole and
feathers VIII correspondence In
crease Independently OF an increase In
population.
But before leaving the tanning branch
Of this subject. mention should b. made
OF the splendid success achieved here In
the matter OF tanning glove leather and
Innings. One firm has for two years CON
Quoted such an industry In this city
turning out 10000 sheep and deer skins
per Inoilrh, and is now about 10 increase
its capacity The making OF this product
here affords an opening for another in
dustry In he matter Of glove making.
= large manufacturing company in
his city has met with such success. that
D." '"" 1911 ppiiSNh - NOEk night and
day to fill It's orders and will soon h..
Obliged TO Increase its capacity. There
are three houses which do a iobbing
business in sole leather, harness leather
findings and s~hoemakers' and shnestate
supplies, and two OF the houses are also
manufacturers of shoe uppers. There
being no hemiock leather tannery west
OF Wisconsin, there certainly is a splen-
dld opportunity to establish such an in
dustry here. especially as California re-
quifes a large amount OF that kind OF
leather III addition TO her " manufac-
ture Of oak leather. In addition 10 the
growing home demand for leather. Ian
an IL a large importer Of leather from
his country. and China will become one
also as the civilization Of that country
progresses. Besides there is ALWAYS A
large market in the East for rough lea
ther tanned on this coast. and the
cheaper cost Of production here would
enable Puget Sound tanners to compete
with ne Eastern tanneries. The hides
of this region now find their way to the
East by being shipped from here 10 Cali
fornia IL be extensively tanned there
and afterwards shipped to manufactur-
ers. he leather coming back to this re-
gi"n in the shape OF boots and shoes
Wtioh IN CHI as " II AM far more cheap
~ DC manufactured here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

HiBIAkli Il NOTIONS IA\\El.l.
don Owing L. the carly establishment
u the Hudson Bay Co s heaiquarteis at
Victoria, that city at present leads Sc
attic rs 4 fur market, but this city Is
mpidiy gaining upon her British neigh
Dor, and is but slightly Inferior. As a
market though for beef hides and sheep
pvits Seattle has no rival on the coast
outside Of San Francisco, and the rapid
settlement of the Northwest region Is
dahy increasing the supply If this pro
lact. Nearly all the hides and pelts
TAKEN on In this region are shipped t.
ae strung hide-buyinE houses in this
NY whence they are shipped direct to
ue IAlneFies . are here converted into
rather. II Is estimated that fully 100
W beef hides and BON. o0o sheep pelts are
annually taken of IN the region tribu-
aiy IN Seattle, and fud their market on
'ase' Sound. Being tarthest from the
4s1ilAte point Of leather consumption In
'"e eaS', these hides ana pv}is naturally
~ puTclasablc a. prices bower than
mise prevailing IN the E.tSr 10y the diff
'Iehee IN cost If transportation.
me aemiock forests If Western
Washington are Af Vase extent and lle
W." Tie shores OF tilcNater. rendering
,"oai easy ot access IN supply Of
~aA Is practically unlimited and ,an b.
1'"'eFed at manufacturing points fnr
~ ~eN@aet 81 per ~,r,} as against $3.50.
W Prevailing market prise TN the t,ls'
aF4A NfFtH ~ 49, ..---F "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

The firm OF Quong Tuck Co. of which
chin Gee Hee is the managing partner.
is the owner OF the fine brick building
at ~ 1-2 ana sos Washington street. be
ing hiS portion of the Wa Ctong Co.'S
holding when he left the firm six or
eight years ago. The Quons Tue Go. at
the present time have a standing Orler
from China for loo tons of Hour per