davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
NOTICE OF CONTEST-HOMEsTEAD.
US. Land Office. Devils Lake N. D.,

us. Land Office. Devils Lake N. D.,
March /. 1895.
Complaint having been entered At this
Office by Randolph Keller against Joseph
Shabel for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. 1856, dated May 81. 1891. upOn the
eX n-wN and lots l and z, section 80, town.
ship l6s. Range 49, in Bott!neau County,
North Dakota. with a view to the concella-
ton OF said entry 4; the said parties are here
by summoned t o appear at the office Of L.
II. Dana, u. 8. Circuit Court Commissioner.
on the y, day of April, 1aa5, at 2 O'Clock p. M,
to respond and furnish testimony concern.
ing said alleged abandonment. Hearing at
this Office A pril 30, 1895.
= mch9-apl6l REUBEM NOBLE, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
For Sale.

/ have a few good work horses that I
will sell or exchange for cattle. Also
some'second hand wagons for sale. Par
ties wishing to purchase will do we'll to
look over my stock before buying.
GEO HAAcKE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

We will take cattle and horses to herd
for the season of 1895. Cattle will be
500 a head except cows and heifers
which will be 81. 50. colts $40 70. We
have a large pasture for horses. Any
parties wishing to leave horses therein
will please write. or may see us at Botti-
neau. Will be herded the same as usual
without corralling at night: Dates and
places will be given later on.
LAPoRTR & McPHEE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
The Printers Consolation:

The Printers Consolation:
Tell me, ye winged winds,
That round my pathway lay.
Is there no place in earth
Where printers get their pay7
The whispering breeze went by
With accents filled with woe,
A voice born ON the sorrowing air
In sadness answered, No"
Tell me. ye flowing streams.
That smoothly glids along.
Is there one cherished place.
Where printers meet no wrong?
The gentle brook replied.
In murmurs soft and low.
And winding on its verdant way.
1t meekly answered. No"
Tell me. ye murky clouds.
Now rising in the west.
Is there upon the globe.
One spot by printers blest?
The flashing clouds outspoke,
With an indignant glow.
A voice that filled the air with awe.
In thunders answered. No."
Tell me. ye hard hearted man.
Withholding day by day.
Is there no honor in thy breast
The printers bill to pay?
Unanswering turns he round
How plain his actions show,
An uttered oath capped sound is heard.
His actions answer, mo"
Tell me. ye gentle nymph,
Who bless life's hours through.
Is there one sacred shrine
Where printers get their due1
A mantling blush her cheek iifused.
Did tenfold grace impart.
A soft responsive sigh replied.
IT'S found in woman's heart"
Tell me. angelic hosts.
Ye messengers of love.
Shall suffering printers here below
Have no redress above?
The angel hand replied
ITO US is knowledge given
Delinquents on the printers book
Can never enter heaven"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
Hyneneal Bliss.

Married in Bottineau on Saturday $3.50
o'clock p. m. March 80. by Rev. w. H.
Wood. Mr. George Allen and Miss Sarah
Howell both of Bottineau.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
For Sale.

FOr S3I6s
1 bave . good thoroughbred short horn
Durham Bull will sell cheap, or trade for
young cattle or " w. WILLIAMSON,
Bottineau, N. d.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

Ths thumb : On unfailine Ind
q character. The RQuarr Typa1
dicates i string will. great eissfg
and drmnese. Closely allied 10 q
Spa.ulated Type, tbs thansb AZ thoo
OF advanced ideas and hasinso
ability. Both Of these types belon
to tho busy man Q woman: IN
Denorsst's Family Naraxine ps.
mares especially fsSe such prrugsns
whole vclume Of new ideas. Gun
densed IA asmaal space. - shst Is
record Of the WhOle weSldss Moss
for . month may he n.ad u half q
hour. The C0aical Type tndicate
T1Anemsnt, culture. aud . love Q
music, poetry, anil fiction. A persO
with this type Of thumb will thor
ouRhly enjoy the literary attraction
Of Democrats Magazine. The Ar
tistic Typo indicates . love o
beauty. and. art, which will 6nd rsY
pleasure In tho magnificent oil-pict
ure OF roses, l63f( : 81 inches, repro
duced from the original painting b
Do Longpr6, the most celebrated q
living fower.painten, which vii
10 given To every subscriber Il
Drmorcst's Magazine for 1895. Tn
cost Of this superb work OF art va
e65O.00; and tho reprOduciio.
cannot be distinguished from th
original. Besides this. III exQuisit
oil or water-cnl0r picture II pub
lishcd In each number Of the Mags
Kline, and the articles are % pft
fuxcly and euperhly illustrated thA
the Magaxine 10, In reality, q port
folio Of art works Of the highea
order. The PhilOsophic Type IL III
thumb Of the thinker and invrnto
OF ideas, who will sle deeply inter
csted IN those developed MONTH.
In Dcmorest's Magssine, IN ever.
one OF its numerous departments
which cover the entire artistic asn
s-ientifc ncld. shr0iiclinG ever
fact. fancy, and fad Of The day
Demnresi'e Il simply ! perfcc
F.lmily Magazine, and MSS long Ar
crowned Queen Of the Monthliea
Send IN yOnr subscription: Il wi,
cost only s9.00. md you will hav
adozen Nagaxincs IN tine. Addra
w. JHNlHl0s d. MORKsr. Fubishc
16 East 18th Street, New YOr..
;T.hough not ! fashion magazine,
perfect fashion pagea.and ftsarticle
on family AMI donlcstic matters, wi
be of snperlatiyc interest to thns
possessing the Feminine Type d
Thumb. which indicates in ito emal
size, elenderness, soft Tail, IN
smooth, rounded tip, those trait
which belong essentially to tn
y ono Of wi. ON should subscribe I
zine. II you are nnacquainted wit
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

Connected line--No. 132 leaves Leeds 7:lE
q. m. arrives Jamestwn 4:s0 p. IN.
No. lsl jamestown 1850 n. m. arrives
Leeds 9 k p. m. Daily except Sunday,
m. For rates, maps, timetables or special
information. apply to +. J. REDMOND
Agent Northern Pacific Il. R.. Leeds, N. D.
CHAS. 8. FEE,
Genl Pass. aud Ticket Agent,
81. PAUL. MHN
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
Notice of EStray.

Notice of Estray.
Came to sec. 3D.. T. 162. R. "a, One
white ram with bell on. .va
FREDERICK GAGNER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
For Sale or Rent.

Section g.. Township 167, Range is,
known as the Martin Rothe farm.
+. w. CATHRo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

Go to Mcintosh Bros for the best grade
Of Kerosene In town,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
r A. GRErG, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
BoTTINEAU, N. D.
Office in McArthur's Drug Store.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
Chester White Boar.

I have a full blooded Chester White
Boar which will stand for service at my
mill.
= Wv opr vvc~u
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

And can't 80 fiahins q aAssei1gt ~ q
the aext best t1ing--rsal a1sst Il = -
Forest and Strsam,"t1 IL sDsrtanan's weak1y.s
Send 10 cents for : sample copy and eiseslas II -
handsome pictures given = prsniums. Caniaeuus
# books on outdoor sports sent fsa. AAdssA
Forsst and Stream, Pc. Box ~, Nsw No.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

gentler rex, every one of whom ehould subscribe I
Demorest's Magazine. II you are unacquaintcd wit
its merits, send for . specimen copy (frce>, an
you will admit that seeing these THUMBS has pc
You In the way Of eayiHg money by finding in Or
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants
the whole family. .-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

Pastm Sqnires will also held services at
the cromar school house n The Mountai" at
S s. n. Suljsct:-The Church Of Christ
from the call 81 Abraham. g the present
c~olsiieal invitation extended to the public
M II ,ersiess.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

+. w. WILDER,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
WATER FRONT NOTES.

sioop Viola arrived In port yesterday
with 1870 pounds cf halfbut.
Tug Eclipse went lp Duwsmish river
for a scOw OF brick for Ballard.
schooner lincoln sailed last evening for
her haltbut Fetching cruise TO Alaska.
A force ot workmen is engaged in lay
ing new finch pisnklnx on the City dock
Steamer Roche HerSsor brought IN 500
barrels OF hme from Roche Harbor yes
terday.
ssshooners Loyal and Alceao sailed for
she Queen Charlotte sound haltbut banks
yesterday.
Tug Tlz. which - having repairs to her
shaft and usinting done. will come of the
WAYS this evening.
Steamer Muitnomah made It's last run to
Chautauqua yesterday. but the Aberdeen
will continue 10 DO so.
steamer Utopia took a large shipment
81 grain. four and feed 20 Vancouver for
resnspaent 20 Honolulu last evening.
ship Columbia has been soyyed around
20 ths hunkers. and has commenced load
inS Black Diamond coal for San Francis
60.
Steamer Delta brought IN a cargo OF
tugs. sars and churns from the Port Or
chard pottery works az sidney yester-
day.
EzSMtuE schooner AfCEft1. capt Galley
received a renewal OF her license FOR an
other year at the local customs office
yesterday
Tug Mako passed Cape E'ratterv yester-
day morning for sea with the four-rnaSted
hsarkeutsss Charles r. Croker. The tug
Pioneer came II with a Chilean bark for
Sanafno.
Rarkens,se Mode VIII 80 70 sra today
from Port Edakeiey With lumber Tor
shanghai. The schooner Excelsior Will
also sail today With n cargo of lumber
for California.
Capt. -. Greene has been appointed
master 81 the steamer FatrhaVca. a Place
which he has previously held. bat re-
Gently ~ has ts@eH captain ~ tho W. =.
Murroe and 81 aee Idaho.
Steamer w.ilaps sailesf For Alaska yes-
sersfaw from - sNaNsache-'s dock sx1sh 4
f,ifi cargo ~ freight and City passengers
FROM the sound ports. She arrived from
Port Townsend 10Y the way - Tas,orFa
late Wednesday night
Steamer Buckeye. which has recently
frssR rebuilt, has returned 70 shls u.ort
and is resolving tie eazh srd doors ara
flnsssAi-ss 20 her house and cabin. she
win resume ne .F,rl3ay HaFf1r ana What
eosa route by nexf week.
CITY wharf, a. foot ~ Spring stress.
where tire ot:ics u ktaTssormasfer NJ. e
Jensen - looats3. - receiving p5pes for
CITY water tor fhe RurESase Of supplying
kieavn@rs. ana Two nrw sips are being
rut 81 for tire asconEo4a tea % frsAsAt
ed p4sssagszs. ges AeEk Ed etgga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
PIPES FOR DREDGING.
More Material Arrives for
South Canal Work.
HOW THE LINES WILL BE LAID.
The Anaconda VIII soon Begin Pour
ing Dirt Through Them The
Python Here Next Week.

The new pipe for the permanent pipe
line to carry away the mud and water
from the south canal dredgers will prob
ably arrive today. IL is eight inches IN
diameter and - made OF quaTter~inch
steel The dreiger Anaconda is being
fitted up as rapidly as possible and ia a
Few days will commence 20 make a hole
In the tide fats as an entrance 20 the
canal
The four cars Of piping which arrived
few days ago will be used only on the
pontoon Efle from the pump OF the dredg-
ers TO the top OF the elevation where il
viii connect with the permanent Hire.
which viii be about sooo fee< long. The
permanent pipe line is formed Of hnaxs OF
pipe twenty feet In length, rfveted to-
gether with steel clamps with rubber
gaskets so as 20 make the line both air
and water tight. These pipes are laid
on brackets fastened to the line OF pill
ing with a declining grade at the rate
of nine inches to each loo feet This line
is connected AT one end 10 the ponsoon
line coming up from the dredger and at
the other with the emptying line of pipe,
called the "siip-on" pipe. as the joints
are not welded or riyetei together. but
only slip over one another. As they are
rear The dumping place the joints need
not nj together, as they must in the per-
maner6 line. This line IL switched about
and added to whenever II Is found that
the dumping place is filed up sufficiently
high.
The new dredger now coming around
from Portland is much larger and more
powerful than the Anaconda, being 80
feet in length. % feet longer than the
Anaconda She viii probably be here by
the first OF the week and may possibly
arrive by Saturday. Pile-driving Will
continue indefinitely for the emptying
pipe lines. as they viii be constantly
moved from place TO place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
CHICAGO Markets.
The Hoard of Trade.

x-,t..r, Iu,v tf-wheat started weak.
ana On the course Of an hour X looked as
a, .ha hears had renewed their lease on
- ,,,arke, THAT lasted. however. but a
short time. The esriy bearish construc-
tiou was based upon yesterday govern
,,en. report The damage reports were
.msfp numerous and somewhat sensational
Sas,,,,,h sixnatches reported an immense
s..,sfoexs dome there yesterday and today
A.. ,s,st wheat 20 go 20 a miller in a good
.sa.. raising section. Under such Sufaa-
,.,t,v nsUrs the market became quite
hnovart No attention was bestowed uIo"
eve foreign market quotations, nor any
thf,r else which in ordinary DAYS ihuH
snced prices. Liverpool opened "eAA %'s,s
I'D lower and declined as nlucH '''pIe -
,rg~ca continued strong until ahout nsit
-. $50 From, the close. September wheat
- rgeps, frcrr, sf.c NJ the opening TO ssAc.
80 = few minutes from the close " was
hrlnrinr SAC Exports OF hour sha Nhes'
go ,he Atlantic ports we're -bswa hnsa-
cfs The government report was ne oot"-
sra,,nw influence IN corn early, our tls'
vas forgotten ia half an hour ne Fsp.
=. ACCOMMODATING commercial stocks snd ths
!, .. ~ repiaeing again from the old
-, ns,sue the ruling factor. sItnoosh
s~-m~r rrops were also slightly ahertesi
=, - ~,-,,nathv At the opening ssc Gown 20
49, ware current for moment: AZ
..s.,a a, advance began when TOOK 'as
,,r,ce ,p to as'se. and asAsGhsse Vas cur
,an, AZ the close .t.,,.
The early market Ter GAS -, - -,
-. ,ra pYiees lower. selling on &c on
1.'.,,,- decline. Later the marker rsi.ied'
g., ser,efuber closed sc higher 'hsn YES
tsrsRv's close. -. -,
's ,,..ss-,s,ens benefited somewhat from tns
Is r,,n OF the grain markets. ana eiesel
,.ss,h an addition Of about 'Ass 70
ssv's quotations fer FoTk' WHITE '~
ribs gained Iec each.
Closing Quotations.
xx,A.a,-Jrly. SAC: August. s6lsc:
.,,lx sse: September. tt%asfs-s
nn,s-Jufy. sec: August. -.
- ryniv 81. H.: september Nli.A
- my ssN, september. -. =.
IsSns-Tuly, s. -. September. ss.@
Rys-sSo hld-
Bsgle.-s>a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, July u.-Departed-
Lakme. Arctic ocean. Freights and char
ters--American steamer Portland, coal
from Nanaimo to Alaska, salmon thence
TO San Francisco British bark Wythop.
now at Tacoma, wheat thence to United
Kingdom. Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk.
Port Gamble. July u--Arrived-Schoon-
er Ethel Zane, Capt. Peterson. twenty
seven days from Newport, to load for
Petropau,ovski.
Port Townsend, July 1.-Special.-Ar-
rived-Steaaner City. OF Puebla. from San
Francisco. for Sound ports; Chilean bark
Pacific, from Iqufque. for Port Blakeley:
schooner Ethel Zane. from Newport, at
Port Gamble; schooner Emma Ciaudina.
from Mexico. at Port Angeles for Van
couver. 10 load lumber for San Francisco:
schooner Laura Madsen, for Central
America in the straits for Port Blake
ley. Sailed-Steamer Wiilapa, for South
eastern Alaska.
Steamer City Of Puebla arrived in port
from San Francisco last evening at 1I:3o.
after very pleasant voyage up the
coast. She brought in a large cargo of
freight and a good-sized list Of passen-
gers. The Queen will sail today for
Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
How OuailS Multiply,

Yakima Herald.
NJ. K. Reed. OF the Natcheez, states
that he found two pairs of quails on his
place last summer, and thought he would
not only ind them without increase this
year, but he fancied one pair would he
missing on account OF an attack made
upon them by hawks However. he put
out food for them during the winter. and
this summer he is rewarded by finding
about forty duan on his place. These
game birds multiply very rapidly Those
recently placed on the reservation have
increased wonderfully. and before long
some Of the best Of shooting will ne fur
hished or local sportsmen--if they obey
the game laws and do not slaughter the
birds during the close season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
THE INSIDERS GOT A TIP.
They Had the Government Crop Report
Twenfy-four Hours Ahead of Time.

New York. July 1L-There was much
kicking among grain men on the produce
exchange today over the leakage OF the
crop report. Insiders, IL is alleged, are
about twenty-four hours ahead of the
rank and file OF traders In getting the re-
port. prominent broker. who is indig
nan; at the alleged tips. became possessed
yesterday noon of figures on the condition
Of spring and winter wheat. said 20 have
come direct from Washington City. He
received them through "A friend. and re-
fused to give the names or figures, but
10 assure the doubters that he had a sure
tp. the figures were placed I'm an envelope.
sealed with the signatures OF two brokers.
and put away. This morning the figur-
we're compared with the Official conditions
sent out In the crop report On spring
wheat the tip was 10f against 102-2 govern
ment figures and the winter g. against
E.s official. The significance and impor-
lance Of this will be apparent when IL is
stated that the best local guesses yester
day were for conditions OF ee.s and II for
spring and winter II was said the North
west also had a straight tip onithc govern
ment report. for they were heavy sellers
In this market yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
TAXATION IN NEW SOUTH WALES.


Parliament He1eGtS the ffenTy OrSc
Idea and Free Trade
THE ministry Of New South Wales was
rrcen,iv defeated on Its tax reform propo-
s,tion. A report to the state department.
from, the United Saes consul at sydney
deals with the ministry's plan. II outlin-
ing the strong opposition to reform which
had been overcome in the recent elections.
,he nrerufer said: The time has fully
come when this government should re-
deem its pledges To the people The first
pledge Is to bring into force a system OF
direct taxation upon wealth The second
ia to introduce free trade and revise the
industries OF the country. The third prom
ise is 20 thoroughly reform the unsatis-
factory state of the public service
II look upon protection, as applied TO
agriculture as a hollow farce. IL, for IN
stance there had been a duty placed on
wool forty years ago, we would now have
protectioni.ts confusing hszy free traders
with the magnificent example of what pro-
lection had done for the great staple in
dusrry of Australia The fact Is. in the
case OF agriculture, as Ia the case of wool.
we have such vast stretches of virgin soil
and such a small population that in the
shortest space of time the Temporary. sell
FISH and fllusory advantage OF protection
dIsappears The moment our local market
Is supplied all our farmers are exposed to
the yirissItudes OF the free trade prices of
the world.
I'VE propose in place of duties, which
would. according to our estimate. give
f5ss 600 of revenue in the next financial
year. to find other revenue TO take Its
place in the shape Of a national land tax.
The amount intend to propose as a ma
tional land tax is a penny in the pound"
Figures were given showing that this
tax would be less than 10 shililngs in IL 90
instances; from 30 shillings TO Is: 400 IN
stances less than Els against seventy four
land holders. and over $40 against fifty
eight land holders. and over f4o against
only 500 land holders of which latter
class SO lived In England.
A proposition was also advanced for an
income tax of sixpence I'm the pound. with
a $3.50 exemption. This tax was estimated
TO yield f1osl0oo.
The new tariff proposed by the govern
ment is modelled closely after the British
tariff. beginning with IA shillings per proof
gallon on spirits, 10 shillings on sparkling
wines. shilings on other wines. sixpence
and % shillings per pound on opium. Di-
minishing duties. which will entirely dis
appear September 80 of this year. are
placed on grain, -four, hay, onions and po-
tatoes. Duties are to cease, June 80 1896.
on butter cement. lime. cheese, meats,
chocolate. cocoa, coffee, fish, iron. explo-
sives. rice. salt and timber: other duties
gradually disappearing in 1899. 1900 and 1901
on candles, oils, sugar. dried fruits and
preserves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DIIIER HOTEL

DIrLER HOTEL.
I. ". Sill. Coupeville.
George d. Miller, Seiro.
Emery Mcffinnis Whatcovn.
W. III. Jackson, Snohofnish.
Mrs. Thomas sand rs. Wooafnvflle.
l.. ". Jones and wife. Arlington.
N. Jones. Arlington.
Fred Fushey. Avon.
Jose Hilbert. Avon.
Frederick Luke and wife. Avon.
Henry Tn goert. Avon.
Aguss TT tfs~rf. Avon.
w Brunswick and wife. Mount Vernon.
r T. Vers, BRYANT.
John Crasz and family. Winnipeg.
A. ". Morse. Odell. III.
I. Breese. Portage, Wis.
". Fl. Heaton. Saman!sh.
HOTEL BUTLER
J. g Dorm. Minnesota.
II s. wlnaEs, Salt Lake
J. G. Dorwin. Everett.
George n. Donien, San F'-ancisoo.
G. r. Raymond. Chicago.
Mrs. Raymond. Chicago.
Miss 4. L. Jacks. Boston.
Miss NJ. Jacks, Boston.
r Foley. Spokane.
Rufus III. Smith. Seattle.
Mrs. n. n Smith. Seattle.
J. c. Grant. San I'rancisco-
S J. Hartman. Chtcago.
J.. r. Stewart. Everett.
Mrs. Stewart. Everett.
81. Law. RubHcks Germany.
p O. Pickering Mount Vernon.
J II. Watson. Lake Cheian.
T. q Nicklin. Whatcofn.
g r James. North Yakima.
W y Granger Yakima CNy.
J u Rsavis North Yakima.
sirs. r. l. Garden. Narysville. Cal.
=. =. Price. Portland.
W A Rctsison. san Francisco.
w. 7. walter South CsrOlina.
J Marshall San Francisco.
J Lawyer. Spokane.
A~shur ynnes ~sspkauA.
J. RjaEwangsr. Chicago-
e. :. Eaton. Olympia.
HOTFr. NORTHERN.
a. Wagarty. Suohonlish.
A D Newell. san Francisco.
L. =. p kstEne. Xaneo0Vs-. 3. &.
J NJ Gatbrafh, Whatcofn-
W II SsvierssBrg. Tacoma.
X Nicholson Port Blakeiey.
r Markfe Winning.
M~z. Nackie, Wiuuapeg.
Mrs, l.. r. Fssackeit. Tacoma
" II. SsnstiI1xst, 81. Paul.
p a. Otter, Yakima.
Mrs. p Tpirgr1tss, Anderson Cal.
II IT Howard Esnfora.
AIRS. Howard. iznforf.
A ". Alvey. Tacoma.
J. W Smith. Victoria.
MRS. Grace Black. San F>ranctzco.
. +. Jones' san Francisco
sEta2< Jc-.s. Sass tES-s.seos -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Profits of the Bond Contract.

Saratoga, July Io.-The New York State
Bankers Association began its second an
nual session at the Grand Union hotel this
afternoon with 150 delegates present. An
address was made by Brayton Ives presi-
dent of the Western National bank, of
New York. on 1.-The Bond Contract" Re-
ferring TO the profits of the syndicate Mr.
Ives said
1T is not likely that under the most
favorable conditions the expenses will be
less than one-haaf per cent, so that the
cost OF the bonds viii be log, and the meas
ure of profits viii be the difference be-
tween this price and 112i4. the figure at
which the bonds were sod. Inasmuch as
per cent. is customary commission for
the placing of a large loan. 1t cannot be
considered that sA per cent. is an excess
sive profit I'm this case, and especially in
view of the possible additional expenses"